w axil$ Karen J. Mikulec Edifor-imChief Mary Lynne Branagh Editor-in-Chief Stephanie T. Vasta Photography Editor Eileen Marie Brennan Seniors Editor Heather M. Fredericks Advertising EdiTor Aimee Y. Fuller Freshmen Editor Julie A. Hunter Sophomores EdiTor Robert E. Krahulik Sports EdiTor Linda M. Maiorino Juniors Editor Amy C. Nowak Business Edifor Bridget M. Redding Sfudent Life Editor Catherine F. Rossi Student Life Edi'ror Mary E. Valente Juniors Editor Volume 42 Copyright 1987 by Sago, The Yearbook of Sienc College. All rights resefved. V63? REM mm??? m Loudonville. New York AVH 431$ FR . BEN KUHN The F ranciscan Tradition Begins The Franciscan Tradition . . . a phrase we hear so often in our Siena experience. It brings to mind thoughts of St. Francis and of peace. It also brings to mind Fr. Ben, one of seven Franciscans to have founded Siena fifty years ago. Fr. Ben Kuhn is the embodiment of the Franciscan Tradition at Siena. By his daily offering of mass, his yearly blessing of the animals and his continuing interaction with the Siena community, we see a man whose life is dedicated to keeping the spirit of St. Francis alive at Siena. The Siena community proudly dedicates this 1987 Yearbook to Fr. Ben, for fifty years of love, courage and spirit. itLord, make me a channel of your peace? e Peace Prayer of St. Francis 1 ;Q' I 4:; awuijk i u -$ 33' Fr. Ben with the crowds of people he calls family. Taming even the wildest of beasts. 2 0 Fr. Ben A LU M N I mu: s Mk? W Mn: mom rum m1 culls; um . muum ..m A m: uLm nu 3 , m .m mm nu - - mmmmm- A - ma nu . - mmmmmw u - , . .- , mm. murmur nu :4 1n. nun nu n V mun: m n A a 1 I D I ; v 53 7 The 1987 Saga Opening.... Student Life . Academics............ Sports...... Underclassmen Seniors..... Community. Closing Table of Contents - 3 4 ' Opening ' i he beginning of a sunrise looks XV I like a blue-grey streak in the A early morning darkness. Anticipation heightens as hints of purple, pink and burgandy illuminate the sky. Slowly, a red-hot sun emerges to control the horizon and warm the morning. New students at Siena encounter a similar experience. Ambiguity and uncertainty of what to expect on campus are the first emotions a student feels. They wonder e Will I ever make friends? Will I do well in my classes? Will I ever find out what an ARC is? Like the anticipation of dawn, excitement increases as campus comes alive with people. Ambiguity and uncertainty make way to smiles and laughter. Slowly but surely, beginning students learn to relax and enjoy the challenge of making new friends. Like the warmth of a sunrise relationships warm the campus as Classes begin. A beginning at Siena is a special experience e one filled with great hopes, dreams and expectations. And all of these come alive in the people we meet day-by-day. Siena is so special because the people here are special. Opening - 5 6 0 Opening elationships at Siena are established from the second you step on campus. Cheery hellos and friendly smiles echo through the hallways and let you know that you are welcome here. As we share our experiences and challenges, friendships emerge toften without even trying. We look to each other for excitement, security and guidance. We know that a friend made at Siena is different than any other friend. There will always be a sense of comradery among the students here. Opening - 7 8 - Opening here is a strong sense of tradition at Siena. From early on, students learn the Siena song, campus lingo and local hot spots to hang out in. Parents Weekend is a special time when we realize just how strong the sense of tradition here is. Many of our parents, brothers and sisters, and cousins are also alumni of Siena. Sharing Siena with our family, talumni or nott is one of our most memorable weekends on campus. Stories unfold as Mom and Dad share in the festivities of Beer and Banjo Night and even follow us to Dappers. Memories of this fun-filled fall weekend are rekindled year after year as this favorite tradition continues on. Special bonds are made between friends and families. We extend our natural families to include our new family found here at Siena, and realize that home is not so far away anymore. Opening I 9 s the cold weather and snowfall of winter blanket the campus, students find themselves enjoying the outdoors much like they did when they were ten or twelve-year-olds. Snowball fights in the quad, sledding on the golf course and co-ed tackles in snowbanks are common occurrances on campus. We find ourselves watching the evening weather forecasts with hopes that a blizzard will cancel classes for the next day and allow us a little more time to study for tests or complete a paper. The walk across campus to our dorms, cars and townhouses is colder and makes us huddle closer together to keep warm. We find ourselves bumping into new people and making new friends in an effort to fight off the chill in the air. The coming of the Christmas season brings the campus alive. Students decorate their rooms and hallways. exchange gifts and depart for home with pleasant memories of the fall semester at school. Opening - 11 12 0 Opening pringtime at Siena is the greatest season of all. Students return from Spring Break with tan bodies, bright smiles and anticipation of Spring Weekend. The days gets longer and the girl's skirts get shorter as Spring Fever hits campus. Professors find it somewhat difficult to conduct classes inside and often move them outside to enjoy the sunshine and warm weather. Students gather in the Quad and playing fields with frisbees, softballs and music boxes and find it much harder to study. Suddenly, it becomes more important to explore the social aspect of life at Siena. Students can easily find time to take walks around campus, organize a wing softball game or plan a cookout outside the townhouses. Exams and summer jobs are the least of their concerns. Opening 0 13 14 - Opening he Siena Spirit is reflected in every aspect of campus life. Students show their enthusiasm at basketball games, in class discussions and through their own personal reflections. Campus Ministry helps keep the spirit of Saint Francis alive. The message of peace, selflessness and brotherhood is relived everyday at Siena. We find peace in our surroundings and each other. Our friendships and relationships challenge our selflessness and nourish a bond of brotherhood. These characteristics are nurtured during our short stay at Siena and carry on with us long after we leave. We find that the spirit follows us wherever we go. People who may never have visited our campus and experienced Siena firstvhand can still get a good idea of what living here is like. We take a special part of Siena with us everywhere. Opening - 15 16 0 Opening All am? here is something to be said I about a small independent college. Siena is a place that allows the individual to feel comfortable among familiar surroundings yet encourages that individual to expand their horizons as far as they desire, We grow through our experiences. In building relationships, self-confidence and academic intellect we reflect the positive aspects of growing up. The negative aspects, or Hgrowing pains that we experience are made a little easier here because of the encouragement and sense of belonging that Siena provides. There is a strong familyalike bond between people here. We care about each other e and that makes all the difference in the world. The four years pass so quickly that it doesn't seem possible to have changed or grown from the person that came to Siena as a freshman. Seniors can look back and laugh at the pictures taken freshman year. It is then that we realize just how much we,ve grown. We remember the changes we made and friendships we formed along the way. These four years provide us with valuable experiences. Some are difficult at times but for the most part the memories are golden ones. Opening - 17 18 - Opcmng Moving On - s the Spring semester draws to a close and Spring Weekend arrives, we find ourselves troubled by mixed emotions. We look forward to the excitement and activities on campus. The parties and festivities bring us all together one last time before the pressures of final exams arrive; and we enjoy ourselves. Somehow, the weekend never lasts long enough though. We wish that we had a little more time to relax and socialize. For, when it comes to an end - reality hits hard. It is always difficult to say good-bye to our friends. Spring Weekend provides us with the opportunity to share good times before leaving for the summer. When that last exam is over, we enjoy the relief of finishing the school work but regret leaving our friends behind. Opening 0 19 20 - Opening ollege life is not always parties and good times. Challenging course work, relationships and situations are another aspect of life at Siena that a student encounters. Students struggle with the pressures of deadlines, personal conflict and decision- making everyday. These anxieties challenge our goals and values and yet make us more aware of our world through our own self-explorationt We learn about ourselves as a friend, student, employee, leader and many other capacities like we never did before. We are encouraged to get involved on campus, perform to the best of our abilities in academic disciplines, and still maintain an active social life. Juggling these three roles alone can be a source of stress. Amazingly, several Siena students manage to do this and work part-time as well. Learning to cope with pressures and still enjoy life is one of the most vital experiences of college life. Opening ' 21 Q .m n e D. O c 2 2 Siena College - Franciscan Tradition hese two concepts relate in a different way for every individual who encounters Siena. Some consider it a religious relationship, and others a social, educational or personal relationship. One interpretation is not better than another, nor is one right and one wrong. Siena is a unique experience. The people involved in the Franciscan tradition are what set Siena apart from any other institution of higher education. Those people are you o the students, faculty, administration, services, family and friends of Siena College. Opening - 23 gksi i pm i Student L 24 25 PARENTS WEEKEND ,86 October 10, 11, and 12, parents, brothers, and sisters visited the campus to participate in many activities. These activities were organized by the Parenth Weekend Committee headed by Judy Capano and Ed Wilcenskii The weekend commenced with a reception for freshman parents followed by a dance in the ARC with DJ. Cap Capello. A special addition this year was a laser light show. This event sparked the week- end into a terrific start. For the early risers, Saturday began with a golf tournament. Others spent their day at the many activities on campus. Some of these included the annual ROTC awards ceremony. the classes for parents, various games, and a car wash. The old favorites were back again this year. Some tried their hand at dunking familiar faces into the frigid water below while others attempted to keep up with Bobby Gold in the very popular game of Simon Says The gamblers among us tried their luck at the mid-day casino as those who prefer opera headed toward the chapel to hear Pearl William Jones. For sports fanatics there were field hockey. soccer, rugby, and football games taking place. Fr. Ben Kuhn gave his blessing to many types of animals as spectators gathered to the furry additions to Siena. P arent 5 Weekend is an annual event looked forward to by all. On PARENTS WEEKEND CO-CHAIRPERSONS Judy Capano 81. Ed Wilcenski PARENTS WEEKEND COMMITTEE Brenda Barnett Tony Levo Chris Bartlett Michelle Libruk Theresa Black Pam Mateos Mary Branagh Carol Nessler Eileen Brennan Karen Coldrick Kristin Colquhoun Kristy Confoy Darrin Convoy Diane Gallo Lori Glassbrook Sue Kelly 26 - Parent's Weekend Maureen OTBrien Kerry O,Connor Walter Osterman M.K. Powers Sue Promo Peggy Regan Terry Sheehan Jennifer Smith Diane Koneck A 13,99 T3475410 T 4510s V SATt IEMXOCTPBEQ ll, 1936 - C058 Btu - DifwtmmyTps- 44; 4401256 and Cwiach -Slidc SFm- U1 0M -ymjllj Fbcfcaib Amqui Campus CAPTURE THE MOMENT As evening came people dispersed to the dinner theatre, the catered dinner at Serra Hall, or to area restaurants. Later, families came back together to enjoy an evening of dancing with Bobby Dick and the Sun Downers. For a respite from the dancing, a slide show of life at Siena was shown and enjoyed by all. Many furthered their entertainment with a scenic carriage ride around campus. After an exciting evening at the ARC parents returned on Sunday for Mass under the tent and a pancake excursion at SAGA. The entire weekend was a success. There were many special moments to capture. Moments filled with love of our families and of our life at Siena. Parent's Weekend ' 27 28 - Parent's Weekend Parent's Weekend - 29 Campus Ministry Team: Brt Dan Dwyer, Sr. Rosemary Sgroi, Fr. Jerome Massimino, Fr. Kevin Daly, Frt Anthony Luongo. Virginia Russell, Fr. Franz Langolis Campus Ministry plays a special role in Siena,s campus community as it provides the opportunity to become involved in some way that helps bring the Siena community togeth- er spiritually. Campus Ministry Ministers of the Euchaa rist, Ministers of the Word, and the Greeters are just three of the divisions of Campus Minv istry in which the students become involved and share in the celebration of Mass. Eucha- ristic Ministers are chosen each year from a group of applicants, are approved by the Bishop and then serve communion to the Siena community at weekend liturgies as called for. Ministers of the Word provide another important ministry to the worshipping com- munity by proclaiming the Scripture during mass, allowing the students to become in- volved in and share in a very special aspect of worshipping. The Greeters topposite page bottom rightt have an important role in the liturgy as they welcome students and members of the community to celebrate the weekly masses. Music Ministry topposite page bottom leftt is a group of approximately 50 members who attend Mass every weekend to sing and to invite others to express their faith in song. Meetings are held each week to practice for the regular Mass schedule and special Masses including a FacultytSpouse Ecumeni- cal Service and a Confirmation Mass are held annually. 30 - Campus Ministry Eucharistic Ministe Ministers of the Word Campus Ministry Siena Life is a forum for openly discuss- ing the experiences college life holds. It is particularly concerned with life here at Siena. The subjects vary from Professors to majors and from dorm life to club and social life. Many topics are brought up and talked about nonedefensively and casually. When students meet to speak on their experience, thoughts become concrete and the whole col- lege experience becomes more real. The Human Concerns Committee has been very active this year in the Siena com munity. The club has attempted to bring Siena students closer to the community and the world by making them more aware of , . problems such as hunger, poverty and peace, Siena Life and by doing what it could to help alleviate T ' these situations. Human Concerns Committee Music Ministry Greeters Campus Ministry - 31 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Senate Executive Board First Row: Executive Assistant: Tom Finnerty, President: Kate Higgins. Secretary: Bill Andrews Second Row: Parliamentar- ian: Mark Ward. Vice-President: Kevin Smalls. Treasurer: Ed Hourihan. First Row: Lenny Moore. Mark Ward, Tom Finnerty, Kevin Smalls, Kate Higgins, Bill Andrews, Ed Hourihanl Second Row: Kim Crawford, Kim Mantello, Jennifer Hourihan, Judy Capano, Michelle LeRoux, Maria Izzo, Claudine Stepano, Allison Cosgrove. Third Row: Mark Reeves, Dennis Hourigan, Brett Tanis, Tom DePaolo, Bonnie Manascalco, 32 . Student Senate SPEAKERS COMMITTEE The Speakers Committee of the Student Senate provides the Siena community with a variety of informative and entertaining personal- ities for onecampus events. This year the committee sponsored a lecture by William Kennedy, a Siena graduate and Pulitzer Prize Winner and a concert by Otis Day and the Nights. Pam Abbondandolo Joe Ambrose Brenda Anderson Tammy Baccaro Kelley Bradley Yata Brotsis Michelle Cancille Mary Ann Cimenara Juliet Cowan Kevin Cusack Bob Damiano Meg Farol Amy Fichtner Ann Gadomski The 1987 Yearbook Staff Leslie Heaphy Kathleen Higgins Theresa Horn Joan Kenny Valerie Kozarits Kathy Lacker Kris Lester Annette Lotano Sabrina Maderna Bob Mahar Vickie Malossi Gerry McAndrew Lori McGrail Mike Mensching Chad Morrison Barbara Pentkowski Janice Piacente Susan Premo Patty Rusch Laura Russel Sue Santos Sheri Scheitinger Kristin Sexton Margaret Shaw Jen Smith Tricia Tassi Patty Zicari MOVIE COMMITTEE The Movie Committee does an outstanding job of providing the Siena community with movies every Sunday night in Roger Bacon Hall. The committee has sponsored many popular films, so the showings are always well attended. YEARBOOK STAF F The Yearbook General Staff acts as a sup- port system for the Editorial Staff. Spending many hours working on layouts, copy, and photography, they help put the finishing touches on the SAGA yearbook. Speakers, Movie, Yearbook - 33 N.A.A. The student chapter of the National As- sociation of Accountants here at Siena is an organization whose primary objective is to make the accounting student become more aware of the available career opportunities within the discipline. It sponsors several speakers and panels throughout the semes- ter form various public, private, and govern- mental agencies. Finance Club The Finance Club strives to provide ma- jors with a closer look at financial careers and an awareness of financial matters. This year they have tried to accomplish this by sponsor. ing a Freshman Reception in the fall and var- ious forums, seminars and contests in the spring. The Finance Club members also par- ticipated in their annual NYC Wall Street Trip, which is always the highlight of the clubs agenda. Another exciting develop- ment within the club was the formation of an Investment Club. The purpose of this club is to allow those students who wish to invest their money for the experience or the excite- ment of it to do so. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the Collegeis profes- sional business fraternity. Its purpose is to give us ttbrothers a closer look at the busi- ness world by sponsoring professional activi- ties, fund raising events and community ser- vice activities. Over the past year the mem- bers have listened to speakers talk on subjects such as financial planning, tips on resume preparation and interviewing and ca- reers in Insurance. They also participated in many fraternity social events and welcomed new brothers from the fall and spring pledge classes. 34 - Clubs Equestrian Team The Equestrian Team was started two years ago and is presently doing very well. The club practices at Ballybay Farm in Guil- derland for various competitions throughout the year. Anyone ranging from those who have never ridden to experts can join and compete. They welcome new members to join and ride away into the sunset. Avatar Karate The Avatar Karate Clubts goals are to teach Karate and self-defense to all of the Siena community and to help promote the studenfs physical condition. With about 40 members involved, the Karate Club meets to practice Mondays and Wednesdays from 7- 9:30 in the Arc lobby. Glenn Ward, Siena T86, is the instructor. A Fight-atthon was scheduled to help raise money for Big Broth- ersTBig Sisters. Ski Club During the Spring semester, a group of Siena skiers travel to the local mountain of Jiminy Peak for a night of fun. Every Thurs- day night for 8 weeks at the beginning of the semester, buses transport students to the mountain. This allows the students a chance to do some night skiing at a reduced group rate. The officers consist of Carla Tolan, Mike Weir, and Pat Weir. Clubs ' 35 International Studies The International Studies Club meets to discuss issues of international concern. Speakers who studied abroad come to en- lighten students about job opportunities in this country and overseas. Model Arab League The Model Arab League sent five dele- gates to the Model LAS which was held in Washington DC. Throughout the year, the league gathered and prepared information on Lebanon, the country they represented at the LAS. Italian-American Fraternal Society A new organization, the Italian Ameri- can Society, was formed to promote the unification of Italians in the Siena community. Events planned include an Italian Feast. 36 0 Clubs Coffeehouse Coffeehouse provides Siena with many of the talents from the surrounding area. This alternative type of entertainment is in the form of musicians and singers for all to enjoy. Bacchus There is only one way to describe what Bacchus is all about .. iiDonit drink and drive! Big BrothersiBig Sisters Big BrothersiBig Sisters is a volunteer group of students who devote their Satur- days to spending time with children from the Albany area. Activities include picnics, par- ties, ice skating, trips and many other events. These provide opportunities for the students and children to establish strong bonds of friendship. The relationship benefits both the student and the child and is an extremely rewarding experience for all. Clubs - 37 Math Club The Math club is comprised of students who gather for both social and informational purposes. In the past year speakers have come to present information about different opportunities in the field of math. It presents them with an opportunity to see the various areas in which alumni are presently working and the jobs they can hope to obtain in the future. Computer Science Club When one thinks of a computer science major the first thought that comes to mind is usually a person staring into a computer. The club wants it to be known that they are NOT ttdigit headsT'. The primary purpose of the club is social, however, there are occasional speakers who come and speak about the var- ious areas of computer science. These speak- ers expose the students to up and coming areas in the field and to the opportunities for graduate school as well as the job market. Biology Club The Biology club brings Biology majors together for educational and social events and increases the students awareness of bio- logical issues. Events planned for the Spring of 1987 include a whale watch and CPR courses. The officers for the year are Laura Powers and Charles Whalen. 38 - Clubs Political Science Society This year the Political Science Society under the direction of President Pat Gillespie and Vice President Sam Creech participated in the New York State Mock Assembly. The organization also sponsors a Career Night. During this evening a Siena Political Science Alumni speaks to those interested in political science about the possibilities for their future in that field. Sociology Club The Sociology club tries to educate its members and the Siena community at large on current Sociological issues. The club spon. sors speakers on such topics as the homeless, the media, and careers in sociology. The club encourages students of all majors to attend its events because sociology, the study of hu- man interaction, is relevant to all. History Club The History Club is comprised of ap- proximately fifteen students interested in his- tory. The club meets at various times throughout the year to plan speakers, mov- ies, trips, debates and seminars. These activi- ties are for all to enjoy. A highlight this year was visiting the Clark Institute as well as oth- er events to enhance their appreciation of history. Clubs - 39 SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management strives to prepare business stu- dents for the real world. SAM sponsors var- ious speakers and trips in order to acquaint its members and the Siena community with many aspects of business. MODEL UN Each year the members of the Siena College Model United Nations put in many long hours to prepare for participation in the Har- vard Model United Nations and this year was no exception. The 15 members represented the Republic of France. Siena's Model UN put forth an outstanding effort. As a result, many individuals were recognized and pre- sented with awards. BLSU The Siena Black 8: Latin Student Union is an organization which seeks to enhance the educational, social and cultural environment of the college by promoting events relevant to the ethnic minorities, specifically the Black and Latin experience. This year the BLSU sponsored a fashion show and various other social events open to all students. 40 - SAM, MODEL UN, BLSU PHI ALPHA THETA The members of Phi Alpha Theta attempt to promote the study and discussion of histo- ry. This international honor society, which is ranked second nationally to Phi Beta Kappa, is open to students who have excelled in his tory and with a recommendation of the Histo- ry Department. Club President, Leslie Heaphy, has planned speakers and an initi. ation ceremony for new members in the spring. SOCIAL WORK The Social Work Club is responsible for informing the Siena community about Social work in the 80's. It promotes professionalism through such activities as field trips, semi- nars, speakers and fundraisers. Mary Bran- agh is President and Treasurer. Maria Morris is Vice-President and Secretary. The club meets to plan events and discuss social is- sues. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club is an organization which sponsors educational and social events for the purpose of bringing together students with a mutual interest in the study of Physics. PHI ALPHA THETA, SOCIAL WORK, PHYSICS - 41 $112 gnhian The Indian would like to thank the staff of 1986-1987 For a job well done 51m 7 nhian Editorial Board Editor-in-Chiel ...................................... Eric V. Eitel News Editor .................................... Brian FitzGerald Editorial sum Assistant News Editor ............................... Dave Pogan Arts Editor ................................... Richard E. Birchard Assistant Arts Editor ................................ Juliet Cowan Features Editor ..................................... Bridget Dee Assistant Features Editor ....................... Jennifer Houvihan Layout Editor ................................... Christine Casale Photography Editor ............................... Mark Crawford Assistant Photography Editor ......................... Joe Culben Special Sections Editor ...................... Christine Patneaude Assistant Special Sections Editor ................ Kristin Colquhoun Sports Editor ...................................... Patrick Tuttle AssisQant Sports Ednor .............................. Yata Brotsis Managerial Stan Advenismg Manager ............................ Maria Rodriguez Assustam Advenising Manager ...................... Daniel Picken Binhday Bullmin Coordinator ..................... Mary Lou Garde Business Manager ................................... Lisa Dings Inquiring Photographer ............................... Kris Lester Lex at Large .............................................. Lex Membership Diremors .......................... Noreen Clohessy .............................................. Krisse Fusco Sande Coordinator .......................... Patrick Gillespie Typing Staff ....................................... Paula Sickles News Reponerv Leslie Banis Joe Gilday Bob Steenbergh Ellen Fiore Jon Miller Christopher Trousi Ellen Foote Frank Shannon Lisa Walton Sta Writers Pete Camp Bill Griffin Pat McBride Joseph Carroll Jim Haggeny Jim Mosey Bobbi Dougherty Allen Halstead Dennis O'Neil Matt Dunbrook Davnd Henderson Kristin Roy Gerry Fidler Tim Lay Catherine Sauer Tom Finneny Jim Lesperance Kristen Sexton John Garrant Kathy Mahor Lisa Wanon Stan Photographers Duane Banino David Hendersor Maureen O'Connor Faye Corey John Hopson Craig Saunders Juliet Cowan Russell Kennedy 42 - Indian Eric Eitel, Editor-In-Chief Dave Henderson Back Row: Ellen Fiore, Dave Henderson, Bridget Dee. Mark Crawford. Dave Pogan. Brian Fitzgerald. Front Row: Maria Rodriguez and Eric Eitel Juliet Cowam Yata Brotis. Pat Tuttle. Jill Dunn, Dan Pickett, Pete Camp Indian 0 43 Me .9464 continues . . . Editorsein-chief Karen Mikulec 8: Mary Branagh The 1987 SAGA could not have been produced without the superhu- man efforts of many people. The entire editorial staff would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to all in- volved with this publication. Mr. Jim Knust e Advisor Herff Jones Publishing - Bill and Peg Celano Ramark-Vardens Photography - Mimi, Roger, Phyllis, Gene, Sue, Chris, MaryAnne Shirley Tardiff, Jeanne Martin, JoAnne Foglia, Connie Owens Parents, Roommates, Friends, Mentors Lee White, Public Relations, Sports Information Office Fr. Kevin Daly, 0.f.m. Most importantly, we would like to thank one another . . . for pulling together as a team, working towards a common goal . . . and having fun along the way! Thank You!! Photography Editor Stephanie Vasta 44 - SAGA yearbook 8V8? editorial staff Advertising 8: Business Editors Heather Fredericks 8: Amy Nowak s. Sports Editor Bob Krahulik Student Life Co-Editors Catherine Rossi 8; Bridget Bedding Seniors Editor Eileen Brennan Underclassmen Editors Aimse Fullet, Mary Valente, Linda Maiorino, 8: Julie Hunter SAGA yearbook - 45 Stage Three Territorial Rights Story Theatre March, 1987 October, 1986 The Fisherman and His Wife Karen Sobieraj, Mark Irving, Kristel Wingenter R. Ward Duffy, Laureen Evans, Chris Redway 46 - Stage Three I Remember Mama Keith Brisotti and Tracy Solarek Christine Redway, Siobhan Sweeney, Holly Paxton, Matthew Centore, Don Juedes, Rachel Uncle Chrisk family at his deathbed. Stage Three 0 47 Taming of the Shrew mu Grumio . . . Ken McCormack Petrucio . . . Matthew Centore Stage III at the Club Fair 48 - Stage Three Lucentio . . . Mark Irving, Tranio . . . Kevin Grace Hortensio, Petrucio, Grumio Lucentio, Gremio . . . Mike Kaprielian Lucentio, Biondella . . . Beth Baker Stage Three - 49 WINTER WEEKEN D inter Weekend can be considered the start of the Christ- W mas season and what a start it was! It all began on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd with drinking and dancing at McGearyTs and Eldals. This evening was only the beginning of what proved to be a fantastic weekend for all. Thursday night was the Christmas Party at Rafters. Everyone was in a festive mood and danced with Santa until two in the morning. Sophomore Karl Roessner was fortunate enough to win a trip to sunny Ft. Lauder- dale for the rest of the weekend. Late Friday afternoon the week end took off into full swing. There were shuttle buses to Dapperis, Nazarianls, and Muddy's just to start the evening off right. That night New Years Eve was celebrated a little early at Francescols with DJ. Brian OlConnell, an event enjoyed by all who attended. Saturday was not a day of rest because the weekends events continued throughout the day. The quad held a D.Ji with donuts and hot chocolate for all who had survived the weekend thus far. Saturday night brought with it the bonfire land the consequential marshmallow fightl and with it the tree lighting. The Old Friary was brought to life with the air band contest which displayed the hidden talents of some of our Siena students. This contest was followed by the comedy of Joe Vega and Bill Masters who kept everyone entertained until the beach party in the Rat. The good times at the Rat were rekindled as everyone from freshman to senior were brought together by the 21 Club and the music of the Sharks. Sunday brought more sedate activities in the dorms as people recuperated from the excitement tand drinkingl 0f the weekend. This Winter Weekend was truly memorable and will not soon be forgotten. 50 ' Winter Weekend Winter Weekend - 51 52 0 Winter Weekend Winter Weekend - 53 COMMUTER LIFE Commuting to Siena provides a different perspective of what life at Siena is really about! Commuters come to Siena with diverse backgrounds, committments and outside responsibilities. Some are continuing ed students with realt' lives and families, holding part and even full time jobs, while carrying a full courseload. Still others live at home or in off-campus apartments and attend classes, and perhaps even a party or two. Commuters claim the Campus Center as their home away from home - any hour of the day, one can walk to the Rat and find commuters hanging out, studying or feasting on SAGA food. Com- muters suffer through traffic jams, breaking down cars, restricted A and B parking lots, parking tickets and a definite lack of enough parking spaces! Commuters remind us all that there is a iirealii world out there, with bills and responsibilities waiting for us at the end of our four years. 54 0 Commuter Life fl . Commuter Life - 55 TOWNHOUSE LIFE I87 Townhouse Director Jeanne Martin Townhouse Assistants Chris Cataldo, Kathy Jaffarian, Jeanne Mar- tin, Sean Clark, Mary Humiston Townhouse Council Pat Tuttle, Sue Debell, Leslie Heaphy IIIII Illhl IF II III III! II III I III mm 1; III IIIIII III! . 56 0 Townhouse Life Townhouse Life - 57 Vv-v 58 - Townhouse Life Townhouse Life - 59 OLD FRIARY Resident Director - Catherine Simmons At right, R.A. Lori Burton. The Yearbook Staff regrets not having a picture of the Old Friary RA. Staff: Frank Martorana, Jennifer Hourihan, Janine Franz, Lisa Maderia, Joe Campbell, Marc Odorisi, Tim OhRourke. Below, Valerie Ball takes a break to enjoy the sunshine of Spring Weekend. 60 0 Old Friary 2E First Row: Tracy Solarek, Janine Franz, Lynn Hennessey Second Row: Christine Hartorana, Jeanine Castelli, Michelle Maynard, Colleen Walsh, Siobhan Sweeney, Denise Hall, Jen Lundy, Vicki DiCesare, Aimee Vermast, Beth Fran- cisco 25 First Row: Eileen Wheeler. Debbie Estes. Faye Corey, Audrey Kindlon, Patty Sweeney Second Row: Kristen Kugler, Christina Luce, Carol McKenna, Lisa Bonaquist, Greer Mill- er, Lori Slaght, Jen Wolcott, Cathy Pondillo 2N First Row: Kelley Herbo, Dave DiCristo- faro, Chaz Cocuzzo Second Row: Jim Duell, Toan Ly, Man-Wah Chou, Steve Sgambati, Shaun Spillane, Scott Aikinburgh, Mike Abbatiello, Brian Bour- gault, Tom Frazier, John Chiavelli, Lou Fin- elli, Tom Rota Third Row: Scott Odorisi, Rob Banks, Frank Martorana, John Ly Old Friary - 61 35 First Row: Colleen Warren, Donna Gast, Carrie Norbert, Julie Stock, Brenda Sullivan, Maura Hickey, Mary Dotz, Lynette Eagen Second Row: Diane Muratore, Maryann Tinus, Cathy Limina, Cathy McGrath 3N First Row: Kelly Powers, Cate Leonard, Lisa Pierce, Christine Gibney, Lynn Cum- ming, Kirsten Van Horsen, Maria Morris, Vic- toria MaLossi, Michele McKenna, Viji Nauth Second Row: Jen Haynes, Kelley Leonard, Janette Picozzi, Theresa Savarese, Kathy Rudden, Mary Morearty, Karen Piccirrillo 3E First Row: Colleen Emsing, Kate Noonan, Heidi Schult, Claudine Vecchiarelli, Becky Okusko, Val Kozarits, Chris Mallozi, Kim Cuffe, Dawn Beldotti, Claudia Monasterio, Lisa Pittner, Lisa Vetere, Effie Gardner, Maura Harding Second Row: Sue Frederick, Monica Wis- koski, Lisa Maderia, Marianne Sorenson, Kathy Britt, Rachelle Nadler 62 - Old Friary 4N First Row: Todd Lewis, Paul Crawshaw, Steve Cooley Second Row: John Hartland, Chris McGowen, Brian Dunn, Mike Hill, Chris Cola- cicco, Chris O,Connell, Paul Nebraska, John Durgan, Leo Quinn, Brian Grooms, Eric Jones 45 First Row: Harry Shamlian, Wally Hartl, Darren Monaco, Brian Long, Mark Odorisi, John McShane, Dan Dodge Second Row: Mike Flora, Greg Boyer, Steve A1exander,Tom Hotaling, Mike Markham, Mi- key Ankrom, Bill Griffen, Pat Kehoe 4E First Row: Dan Pickett, Sal Grazianl, Ed Quackenbush, Fred Keator, Tim Graney, Art Aauer, Brian Maginniss Second Row: Jim Shapiro, Joe Ambrose, Greg Grigaitis, Bob Geberth, Bob Damiano Third Row: Eric Gilbert, Jim Durkin Old Friary - 63 Triples First Row: Brian Hoermann, Steve Leavenworth, Matt Foley Second Row: Dave Ruffing, Mike Gooney, Brian Clark, Vic Vent 64 0 Old Friary HENNEPIN Resident Director - Ann Bonanno R.Afs First Row: Cathie Ochterski, Don Dybas, Steve Ramsey, Ann Bonanno, Pat Weir, Greta Larkin Second Row: Julie Allen, Chris Paladino, Kim Collins, Tom DePaola Hennepin - 65 Above left: 3E: Tom Ellingwood, Wade Boepple, Kevin DeLuca, Joe Gilday. Above right: 15: First Row: Lou D,Ambro, Steve Ramsey, Dave Kraszewski, Matt Hodgson Second Row: Keith Brisotti, Bob Aldrich, Paul Morris, John Pompei, Ray Wellspeak, Chuck O Grady, Third row: Charles Quinn, Chuck Walters, Chris Limoge, Chris Ruff. Right. 3W: Mike Madera, Don Powers, Joe Noonon, Mark Arena, Joe Bianco, Erick Galian, Jim Brunette, Steve Lombardi, Tim Cuddy, Mike Flynn. 1E: First Row: Chris Lynch, Shawn Ryan, Brian Stimpfl, Chris Alfieri, Greg Rand, Dan Cesta, Mike Freeman. Second Row: Jim Nackley, Doug Murillo, Dan Ryan, John Sawitszki, Tom Depaola, Bill Sneider, Greg Gil- bert, Joe McKeown, Jon Bricitti. 66 - Hennepin ZS: Eileen Ryan, Suzanne Bennis, Lisa Kitts, Janice Piacente, Kim Sciurba, Kellie Kendall, Jen Louis, Jen Cobb, Mary Johnson, Kathleen Dodson, Mau- reen Sophia, Karin Hoggard, Susan Oliver. 2W. Jeanine Pranzo, Michele Leroux, Tracy Gunther, Jen Sullivan, Heather Cerul, Suzi Baker, Karen Fulcher. 2E. Regina Hickey, Karen Burburik. Tamara Beasley, Michele Ferris, Tricia Harper, Chrissie Neville, Lee Ann Phoenix, MaryLou Buser, Jill Dunn, Chrissy O'Mallery, Tracy Wilson, Kathy Garner. 35. Top: Jim Ungemach, Jeff Hill. Marcus Ruffuel. Mike Weir, Matt MacMillan, George Doikus. Luigi Pe- dulla, Craig Padilla, Bottom: Kurt Altavilla, Marc Be 110, Joe Romano, Tom Tunnard, Chris Marlan. Hennepin - 67 i 1 4w Mbove Lem First Row: Jenny Lombardi, Greta Lalrkin Second Row: Holly Paxton. Nancy Shelmidine. Third Row: Doreen Combs. Renee Conn. Fourth Row: Lynne Czekai. Lisa Walton 4S Mbove Righn First Row: Dara Wagner. Isabelle Puck- haber. Diana Porter. Sue Dobert, Darcy Danzig. Second Row: Debbie Shea. Diane Koneck. Deirdre DeSantis. Donna Gadomski 55 Righa Adrienne Topping. Maureen Keller. Gina Dinallo. Megan Smith. Suzanne Stanley. Christine McGlynn. Mac Clarke. Carol NesslerV Carol Calmbacher, Jen Smith. Miv chelle Skeeva. Julie Hunter. Kris Lester. Beth McFadden, Kelly Newman. Joanne Cannella, Bridget Redding, Nancy Muller, Julie McDonald. Eileen McAndrew 6W Bottom Righn First Row: Kathy Leonard. Stephanie Vasta. Second Row: Debbie Noto. Michele Dupere. Third Row: Maria 1220, Dawn Ciccone. Jackie Reinhart, Lorraine Lanci 68 . Hennepin ; 1r .1. -: Av ? A' r.' 5W Chris Carmichail, Dave Jones, Matt Baltich, Mike Ravalli, Steve Spina, Fran The epitomy of 1W. Elia, Dave Whalen w 3253:1333; 23m; wmwmwmww wa;5?w ' SESteveZaccari,Jotharodi,TonyLevo,TomButler,ArtF1anagan, EricTafuri, 65 Tom Laffredo, Tom O Connor, Mike Marusic, John Greg Persons, Wade Boepple, Rick Hart Hirsh, Tim UConnor, Mike Shotts, Don Dybas 6E mam puts their best foot forward. Hennepin - 69 70 - Hennepin RYAN Resident Director - Laura Watson R.Afs hem Bottom: Laura Watson, Mary Greeley, Maureen O Connor, Laurie Jacobs Top: Tim Kelly, Eileen Lyons, Bryan Carroll Dorm Council Bottom Bottom Row: Melis- sa Lahtinen, Donna Bestercy, Kathleen Fil- shie, Kim Schaffner, Dorothy Weigand, Eliza- beth Doyle. Top Row: Dana DeLorlenzo, Diane Shea, Diane Banino, Karl Roessner, Kathy Hargen Ryan - 71 1E John Cuddy, Gerard Boening, Karl Roessner, Mike Carbonaro, Chris Johnson 15 Bottom: Jeff Benson, John, Lou Isenbergh, Dan Cuffy, Joe Malyk, Jim Moran, Frank Luis, Joe Gaunta. Top: Greg White, Kevin King, Dennis Pauze, Jim Nevins, Tim Kelly 3N Top: Rob, Joe King, Darren Horaz, Craig Askler, Brian Carroll, Mark McGuiggan, Russell Kennedy, Andy, Tom Chojnacki. Middle: Tim Carfi, Tom Maclosky, Greg Miller, Mike Scott, Ray Shabott. Bottom: Dan Donnelly, Kevin Lawlor 72 - Ryan 25 Lynn Carpenter, Mary Cushing, Ti- mothea Jarrell, Kathy McNuIty, Maureen O,Connor, Dawn Butterfield, Dana DeLor- enzo, Kaile Gifford, Lisa Couchot, Lori Cas- taldo, Susan Fragale, Denise Waldh, Diane Shea, Amy Fecko, Amanda Abare, Mary Alv Ien, Julie Nortz, Brenda O'Connor, Kim Fronaget, Diane Banino, Jill DeVilla, Tracy Moore, Vicky Lipari 2N Top: Karen Coldrick, Terry Sheehan, Gwynn Davey, M.K. Powers, Kristin Roy Bottom: Aimee Fuller, Caroline Kowach, Trish Bulgaro, Ann Anderson, Eileen Lyons, Julie Perez 2E Top: Karen Sullivan, Kathy Marron, Lau. rie Balken Middle: Sue Meddaugh, Debbie Pukis, Shar- on Keefe, Michelle Pallermo, Peggy Flem- ming Bottom: Missy Lahtinen, Jackie Walsh, Kathy Waian Ryan ' 73 4N Deena Erno, Kathy Filhie, Laura Coangelo, Maureen Nolan, Marchelle Isyk, Deirdra Geelan, Anne Marie Antil, Elizabeth Doyle, Kelley Bradley, Judith O Brien, Chris Catena, Lee Ann Tupper, Ann Marie Spinozza, Annette Scerzellic, Lynn Evans, Denise Lindemann, Sheila Gallagher, Heidi Grimm, Dineen Carta, Sue Ward, Mary Greeley, Henrietta Cuomo, Mary Carley, Mary Zurlo, Vivian Diaz, Michele Guadreal 4S mighn First Row: Ann Marie, Ann Labrando, Dina Greiner, Diane Dickson. Second Row: Cindy Pugliese, Laurie Jacobs, Kim Baseheart, Christine Cunningham, Lori Fancher. Third Row: Sue Carmody, Debbie Dawes, Colleen Jaffarian. Fourth Row: Tammey Woodcock, Kim Shaffner, Chris Matzel. Fifth Row: Laura Yawn, Pam Weatherwax, Jennifer 4E Bottom Nora Congdon, Chris Warner, Amy Angley, Suzanne Link, Michelle Vargas, Marie Williams, Theresa Dowd, Susan Kelly, Claire Max- well, Joy Warner, Lori Laquidara, Kerry Czerepinski, Kathy Hargen, Donv na Bestercy, Dorothy Weigand, Anna Stocchetti, Pam Mateos 74 0 Ryan PLASSMAN Resident Director - Charles Korn R.A.'s First Row: Charles Korn, Erin Carola, John Hand, Lynda Dolan. Sec- ond Row: Matt Lumia, Tim Delany, Dave Renauld, Marguerite McEnery, Liz Yurasek 76 - Plassman 3N First Row: Pete Iwanowicz, Tony Milling- ton, Joe Fanuele, Tim Komonchak, John Shaughnessy, Dave Chamberlain. Second Row: Andy Cimis, Pete Fiorese, Jay Bradley, Bill Gaynor, Mike Reda, TaeYon Kim. Third Row: Pat Markland, Jason Meyer, Don Whit. man, Scott Isackson Top: Ed Weiss 35 First Row: Steve Pinto, Mike Hrubes, Joe Gibbons, David Blake, Larry Felske, Rich Harris, Andy Brick, John Messineti. Second Row: Mike Montaigne, Robert Blenkle, Rich Redmond, Paul Hacker, Matt Heinrich, Har- preet Chahal 1E John Hartigan, Mark Wright, Phil Bon- anno, Shaun Roche, Brian Singer, Tim De- laney, Chris Shanks, Shaun Bagshaw, Mike Oates, Mike Vulcano Plassmap - 77 1 li 4E Nancy Hanley, Sandy Freiberg, Susie Lindberg, Kathy Ma- 4N Top: Jeannette Jancola, Leanne Haberer, Alyson Cosgrove, Debbie Iar, Julie Sheehan. Bottom: Tammy Lee Granchelli, Kathy Kolar, Marianne Belevich. Bottom: Susan Mazzola, Karen Davis, Lynne Zink, Debbie Keniston, Maureen Dugan Schwartz 23 Kristen Melnyk, Marguerite McEnery, Maria Aliventi, Christin Breier, Meghan McCarthy, Jennifer Robb, Michelle Hyla, Susan LaVelle, Mary Mack, Terri Knox, Cathy Miller, Ann Godfrey, Felicia Col- lins, Linda Student, Cheryl Gaetano, Ka- ren Murphy, Lisa Brown, Trish McEvoy, Susan Barsouin, Carol McDonough, Deb- bie Duquette, Mary DeWitt, Kimberly Judd, Jane Hunt, Maryellen Joly, Lisa Cuff, Leah Pribish 2N Back: Trish McShane, Krisse Fusco, Sue Marose, Sue Swank, Sue Delamater, Julie King, Jackie Nestor, Megan O,Con- nor, Janet Goutos. Front: Kirstin Preisser, Laura Bifulcox, Mary Ann O,C0nnor, Ma- rie Ricciarati, Erin Carrola, Tracy Ryder 78 - Plassman 5E Fred Stratman, Pat Kowalcyk, Karl Morales 4S Jeanne Hartigan, Christine Mulhern, Jeanne Joern 5N Kim Crowley, Marybeth McKusker, Christine Sheridan 55 Rob Smilie, Matt Puglisi, Brian Rosenhein, Jeff Greenwood, Kevin McManus, Matty Graham, Tom Rothwell, Sam Creech Plassman 79 sign; - lfo;; 7$?$'k $.12. 80 0 Plassmann SPRING,8Y;7EEKEND pring Weekend! Just the words make all of Siena College tremble. Fun, music, sun, drinking! Spring Weekend 1987 got off to an early start on Wednesday,Apri122nd with a McGeary,s night featuring the band itStomplistics. The fun had just begun. Thursday night was an- other night on the town at the local bars, a 21 club, or a mixer in the Old Friary and then suddenly the weekend was here. Although the sun refused to shine on Friday afternoon, the happy hour was held in the Old Friary and was a great success. People partied to the sounds of the 60s and then a reggae band. Saturday, as the sun peeked out from behind the clouds tFl' NALLYl a day of music and fun began on the tennis court lawn. The music lifted everyone's spirits and provided a nice back- ground to the many games being played. Later that afternoon a comedian brought smiles to everyonels faces. Saturday will be rememberd as llTonight, Tonight? A semi-formal was held in the Campus Center with DJ Brian OlConnell. It was a wonderful night for all who attended. For those who didnlt there were shuttle buses running to DapperTs, Nazarians and Muddyls. Sunday morning began quietly with the sun shining brightly. The campus was soon filled with sun worshipers. Some hurried to make it to the 11:30 slide show mass. Others got their blankets and coolers and headed to the Tennis Courts to see ilStrikerW HSimon Sezl', ilCrossfirell, and tiOtis Day and The Nightsll. The Animal House Band was actually here at Siena! Later that night the movie was shown in R8202 and Spring Weekend came to an end. It was a great time for all and will be remembered to all as Siena College turned into Animal House. Spring Weekend 0 81 SIMON SAYS SMILE! izi .. 1 .33: 82 0 Spring Weekend FUN IN THE SUN Spring Weekend . 83 PARTY ALL DAY . . . 84 - Spring Weekend . . . PARTY ALL NIGHT Spring Weekend - 85 PUTTING ON THE HITS . . . AT SIENA 86 - Air Bands A NIGHT OF MAGIC AND MIXING Magxcian ' 87 Worst Band Contest The Worst Band Contest took place on a Saturday afternoon in April. The weath- er was fantastic e the sun was shining and the temperature was unusually high. Everyone gathered in the quad to watch the bands perform. It became so packed that walking soon became impossible. There were a variety of bands that partici- pated in the event. The music played ranged from The Police to Pat Benatar and everything in between. Music could be heard all the way from the tennis courts to the Townhouses to the Old Friary! All in all, the combination of loud music, beauti- ful weather, and as always, good friends, made the day quite enjoyable. 88 - Worst Band Contest Worst Band Contest - 89 The Year At Siena Return of WVCR. . .Divestment. . .dorm wars. . . suites . . . Townhouses . . . Aprille Millo . . . Fr. Bri- an gets ordained . . . Basketball team ties for 3rd place . . . Hockey Team wins league championship . . . William Kennedy . . . Olga Mendez . . . construc- tion drives everyone crazy . . . 90 + inches of snow . . . new basketball coach . . . the Underground . . . Seniors 100 days party a BUST . . . student forum . . .Amtrak weekend. . .parking problems. . .Dap- pers gets destroyed . . . election controversy . . . Fr. Ben breaks his leg students survive 86- 87 school year In the World Iran scandal . . . Reagan has surgery . . . summit in Iceland - no deal. . .Ferry accident in Meditterran- ean . . . crack . . . drug testing . . . Wallstreet scan- dals Baby M - surrogate motherhood a ' 5 democrats gain control of Senate . . . Iran-Iraq War I I L.... . . . . x xn'. ,,, . . hotel flres m Puerto RICO . . . thruway brldge VW collapses . . . Giants win Super Bowl . . . Mets Win Pennant . . . Mafia . . . New tax laws . . . Liberace dies . . . AIDS . . . Jim and Tammy Bakker . . . Oral Roberts . . . Ross Perot leaves GM . . . Marine spy Scandal 90 . Year in Review In Review Movies and Television Platoon Crocodile Dundee . . . The Color of Money . . . Star Trek IV . . . Lethal Weapon .. . Stand By Me . . . Secret of My Success . . . Cosby . . . Moonlighting . . . Cheers . . . Wrestlemania III . . .Bobby Ewing comes back to life. . .Amerika. . . Angel Heat . . . Days of Our Lives . . . Hoosiers . . . Blind Date . . . Alf . . . Family Ties . . . Vanna White . . . Jeopardy Pastimes and F ads Friendlys . . . pizza . . . wings . . . Seagramk wine coolers . . . fuzzy navels . . . Bartles and James . . , Coofs comes to NY . . . Bon Jovi . . . Brucds live album . . . Bloom County . . . banana clips . . . col- ored mousse . . . Dead-Head braclets . . . laser tag . . . Beastie Boys . . . Max Headroom Year in Review ' 91 The Changing Face of Siena The 1986-87 school year was, above all, a year of changes. The townhouses were the major addition to Sienais campus this year. Last year it was apparent that a shortage of living space was an imminent problem. Since Lakeshore was no longer an alternative, townhouses on campus seemed the logical conclusion; They com- bine the best of both worlds. Living there is out of the dorms and out of Saga, yet still in walking distance of classes. The general consensus is a positive one. They like the idea of home-style living conditions, although cooking dinner was not appealing to all. As those who lived in Hennepin and Plassman can attest to, the construction started at finals time last year and continued through- out the first semester of this year. After suffering through months of hammering and sawing at 8 am. on Saturday mornings, the seemingly endless construction was finally finished. All of those who voluntarily tripled in a room barely big enough to fit two people were more than happy to move into the brand new suites. This alternative style of living was a welcomed change for all of those residing there. a.-- -- -..A' 92 0 Changes ' I .- m: 'Hll' m gig: :EII n 33 FL 'ml mu. 1 a ' ml mg n II IHI 1! Jill II II N IIII .u. N tens I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIII Living conditions were not the only changes that occurred during the year. The cafeteria expanded to fit the ever growing student population. This made those who do not like standing for meals happy e no more searching for tables during the 12:40 rush! The most recent addition is the new academic building, to be finished and put in use in the fall of 787. Although some people were sad to see their favorite tree torn down, the desperate need for additional classrooms was apparent to all. The very essence of college is one of change. Each new year at Siena brings new faces and says good-bye to old friends. We come here as Freshmen and leave a changed person. Changed by our teachers, the campus ministry team, our acquaintances, our friends, and ourselves. After leaving Siena we must go forth and do what we can to change the world in which we live. Changes 0 93 94 Academics 2 FR . HUGH A TENTH YEAR CELEBRATION en years ago, Fr. Hugh became the seventh president I of Siena College. Before his presidency, he had already spent many years with the Siena community and was a natural contender for the job, He has seen Siena through many different perspectives: as a student, a residence counselor, a professor, and now as president. Through the years, Siena has changed and developed into a school whose reputation has made him proud. Frt Hugh has a positive outlook for the future His hopes are built on the strength of the students and on the Franciscan tradition. The Yearbook staff wishes Fr. Hugh sine cere congratulations and a hope for a successful future. Fr, Hugh, ttHis future's so bright, he has to wear shades, 96 - Fr. Hugh ADMINISTRATION :: Mr. Tony Pondillo, Vice President for Finance and Administration Hf? Ms. Nancy DaPore, Dean of Students Administration 0 97 Mr. Frederick DeCaspetis, Dean of Continuing Education Dr. John McKenna. Dean of Arts Dr. Douglas Lonnstrom, Dean of Business DI- Kenneth Wittig. Dean Of Science 98 - Campus Administrators CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS : Dr. Robert Hayden, Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. James Dalton, Assistant Dean of Arts x Mr. Noel Hogan, Assistant Vice President for Finance Ms. Mary VanRosendael, Assistant to the Dean of Business Ms. Linda Schiavo, Comptroller Campus Administrators I 99 : CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS Fr. Brian Carroll, Director of Career Resources Ms. Jeanne Martin, Director of Housing Mr. William Kelley, Director of Safety and Security Mr. James Knust, Director of Campus Center 100 - Campus Administrators CAMPUS CENTER OFFICE : I z Mr. James Knust, Mrs Joanne Foglia, MISSING: Mrs. Connolly, Mr. Korn, Miss Messing Above: Beth Garvey, MTS- Shirley Tardiff CONTINUING EDUCATION 2 'N --' :11 x Q Above: Mrs, Pinsonneault, Ms, LaMarche and Dean DeCasperis Campus CenteUContinuing Education - 101 : ACCOUNTING Ill n my mixiK The ACCOUNTING Department at Siena prepares the student for the business world through studies of theory and principles of ac- counting. Classes ranging from Taxation and Governmental Account- ing to CPA Problems encourage students to broaden their knowledge of Accounting principles. Accounting internships provide students with the opportunity to apply their skills in the business world. Some items of interest to the department this year include a total revamping of the Accounting lab, an increase in size of the Accounting Micro- computer lab and a software grant from Coopers and Lybrand. FACULTY: Mr. VanPatten, Mr. Varga, Mr. Carmody, Mr. Haught, Mr. Nolte, Msi Mr. Nolte Premont, Mr, DeSimone, Mrs. Hotaling, Mri Ryder, Mr. Stokes. - BIOLOGY FIRST ROW: Drt Bazinet, Dr. Hayden, Dr, Zanetti, Mr. Burns. SECOND ROW: Dr. Woolbright, Dr. Worthington. Dr. Larow, Dr. Brown, Dr. Terrill, Dr. Wittig. The BIOLOGY Department at Siena serves to enhance students knowledge of the world around and the person within through acquired biological knowledge. This year, through the use of new equipment and further opportunities for independent research, the Biology department has firmly invested itself in expanding the possibili- ties for students of the 80s. 102 - AccountingtBiology BUSINESS LAW :- At left, Dre Martinot The aim of the BUSINESS LAW Department is to familiarize the stu- dent with the basic principles of commercial law, courts and justice Most importantly, the department explains the law as an agency of social and economic control. The courses help the student to appreciv ate that law and its enforcement are based upon equitable principles de- veloped over years of experience and codified by legislatures. CHEMISTRY : FIRST ROW: Dr, Qualll SECOND ROW: Dr. Waldrop, Dr. Wolpaw, Dr. Tangredi, Mr, McDevitt. Dr. Smith. Dr. Bevak. MISSING: Dr. Skotnicki Amidst flasks, chemicals and oth- er lab apparatus, the CHEMISTRY major at Siena acquires knowledge of chemical principles and their quantitative applications to prepare them for future studies. Laborato- ries for basic Chemistry, as well as advanced labs, aid students in com- pleting research projects for their courses. Business LawtChemistry - 103 e -CLASSICAL EDUCATION Dr Lenardon poses good naturedly in the snow! This year the head and only staff member of CLASSI- CAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE department is Dr. Lenardon. In addition to instructing the Latin courses, Dr. Lenardon also teaches Greek Civilization and Greek and Roman Mythology. According to Dr. Lenardon, there are two goals of this department. The first is to continue the study of the language and literature of the Greeks and the Romans. Greek and Latin are vital not only for an understanding of the ancient world but also of various important areas in linguistics, history, religion, etc The second is to offer courses which reveal and ex- plore the rich and influential facets of the Greek and Roman civilizations. They have been and continue to be all persuasive in our world, particularly in areas such as politics, literature, drama, philosophy and science. These courses are interesting and should be consid- ered an enrichment to the liberal arts education at Siena. : COMPUTER SCIENCE Dave Loomis sits in for the Computer Science faculty. m a. gm :9 m cm The COMPUTER SCIENCE department offers Siena students three different concentration areas. One con- centration emphasizes the science aspect of computer science, another the business aspect and the last one, the social sciences. All of these concentrations prepare stu. dents for careers in the computer field or for graduate work. This year the computer science department is proud to announce the receipt of funds for the use of new equipment from ATng and The National Science Foun- dation, to be instituted in the fall of 1987. 104 - Classical LanguagelComputer Science ECONOMICS :- Dr. Howe, Mr. Shirey, Mr. Trees, Dr. Kramer Along with the developments and expansions occuring on campus, the ECONOMICS depart- ment is also growing to new heights. The number of students has increased substantially, leading to the appointment of its newest member, Dr. Alexander. Many of the professors are active outside of the classroom by helping to unify the students and the faculty at Siena. Department Head, Mr. R. Shirey is a member of the Siena Running Team. Dr. Howe and Mr. Kramer are members of the CA Soul Committee and Li- brary committee respectively. With the addi- tional help of Fr. Reinhart, O.F.M., who is on sabbatical leave, and Mr. 8. Trees, the depart- ment is able to offer a wide range of courses and the choice of BA. or B5. degrees. With the expectations of offering more courses in the fu- ture, the department is sure to strengthen and grow. EDUCATION : FIRST ROW: Mr. Hayden, Mr. Flatt SECOND ROW: Dr. Woolbright, Ms. Davin, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Federici, Ms. Burke The EDUCATION department is always im' proving its program to help student teachers begin their careers. For instance, the Teaching of Special Methods has returned to the curricu- lum which in the past has been of great assis- tance to students. The professors are also active outside of Siena. Dr. Flatt holds the important position of representative of Siena on the Board of the Hudson-Mohawk Consortium of Colleges, Dri Hayden does his share as the alternate. The future teacher has been prepared in such di- verse areas as Educational Psychology and Working with the Exceptional Child. EconomicVEducation - 105 ENGLISH The largest number of Arts majors at Siena graduate from the ENGLISH Depart- ment. Students in English may take a wide variety of courses including Journalistic Writ- ing, Shakespeare, and Literary Criticism. The distinguished Honors program in English has provided thought provoking studies in literature to some 100 students for over 25 years. Several English professors are involved in extra-curricular activities as well. Dr. Bulger coaches the Womenis Cross Country team, Dr. Ognibene directs the Women 8L Minor- ities Club. Dr. Dollar moderates the Grey- friars Club, Fr. Fiore and Dr. Trainor compile the Greyfriar Series and Journal and Mrs. Santilli organizes the Greyfriars Film Series. In addition, several professors advise stu- dents and are coming out with publications. FIRST ROW: Fri Fiore, Dr. Ognibene, Dr. Jedynak, SECOND ROW: Dr, Dollar, Dri Gulliver, Dr. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Santilli, Msi Trombei THIRD ROW: Dri Murphy, Dr. Bulger, Dr. Trainor, Dr. Hannay. MISSING: Dr. Madigan, Fri SanFrantello, Mrs, Standish. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr Butler HISTORY The HISTORY Department is striv- ing to broaden students knowledge of the past and its relationship to the world today. It is rethinking the role of Western Civilization and is evaluating the methods of instruction to make His- tory more interesting to all. The History department is com- prised of professors with diverse inter- ests. Mr. Kelly was on a sabbatical ex- amining military history and is current- ly co-director of the Siena Research Institute. Dr. Barbir is working on a book dealing with Middle Eastern histo- ry and is the Head of the Model UN. of the Arab World. All of the professors have special interests which enhance their classes. It is the work of these professors that allows diverse class of- ferings to exist and more students are taking advantage of these opportuni- ties. FIRST ROW: Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Padvaiskas, Dr. Yoon, Dr Allen, Dri Barbir. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harrison, Mr. Hoeffneri MISSING: Dr. Kelly, Fr, Murphy 106 - EnglishiHistory FIN E ARTS - The FINE ARTS program at Siena encompasses a number of different elements: art, dance, music, and theater. Through a diverse curriculum including Com- mercial Design, Acting Shakespeare, and History of Mu- sic; the faculty seeks to enrich the Siena community with a greater appreciation andmr understanding of the arts. Mr. Haley, Mr. Heckler, Mr. Howard, Br. Maciag and Mr. Pulliam all serve co-curricularly as directors and de- signers for the student run Stage III theatre group. Bri Zoltowski also serves as the Art Club advisor. This year marks the first year of the Fine Arts core in the curriculum at Siena, and so the faculty now chal- lenges more people to obtain a basic feeling for the arts. FIRST ROW: Br, Macmg. SECOND ROW: Mr. Weis, Mrsi Kraft. Br. Zoltowski. Mr. Pulliam. THIRD ROW: Mr. Heckler MISSING: Fr, Murphy. Mrs Haley, Mr. Howard FINANCE This year the FINANCE professors are handling a greater CAMERA SHY DEPARTMENT MEMBERS: Dr. course load due to an increase of more than 100070 in the Smolownz, Dr. Kopp, Mr. Trent, Mr. Ruggeri, Mr. number of Finance majors over the past five years. Amazingly, Sheridan, Mr. Stitzel. a number of the faculty also find time to advise student activi- ties. Dr. Kopp helps the Outing Club, Mr. Ruggeri advises the Finance Club, and both Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Ruggeri take on the title of Coach for the infamous Siena Hockey Club. On the academic side of the coin, the Finance major offers a diverse number of internships in the fields of Corporate Fi- nance, Investment, Insurance, Banking, and Real Estate for eligible seniors. Outside consulting experience can be gained through the Small Business Counseling course in conjunction with the government program and the Business Division. Fine ArtsTFinance - 107 - MARKETING 8L MANAGEMENT The MARKETING AND MAN- W AGEMENT program exposes the ' students to a general view of the Marketing and Management areas. The program teaches students about the importance of marketing and decision making and prepares them for management positions in the business world. The professors in the Marketing and Management department are involved in both campus and outside activities. Dr. Johnson is the faculty advisor for S.A.M. and coordinates the internships for the MTM majors. Mr. Feldstein is involved with the 581 program and Mr. Rosetti with the business education program. Dr. Kapp is involved With women and FIRST ROW: Dr, Kapp, Mr, Feldstein. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mahatfey, Mr, Milsop. Mr. Rosetti, Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Brookins, Dr. Johnson. MISSING: Mr. Johns. minorities and also in a writing work- shop. Mr. Ballinger coordinates the internships for the International Studies program and Mr. Millsop is on the Board Of Trustees for the Troy Savings Bank, e MATHEMATICS The MATHEMATICS depart- ment at Siena attempts to make math class seem fun while at the same time emphasizing the practi- cality of being able to do math, Dr. Stephen Bloom, head of the depart ment, says that while the depart- ment cannot possibly have a com- mon aim for all the wide variety of classes taught, one idea they all have is to teach math as a tool appli- cable to the field each student is pursuing; Watch out for those Math profes- sors though. Each one is a little off the wall! Dr. Rousseau likes to tell about his two week torture in the Rocky Mountains with his Boy Scout Troop. Dr. Rogers, in the middle of Dr. Putnick, Dri Bloom, Fri King, Dr. Perry, Dr. Rousseau, Dr. Rogers MISSING: Dr. Hurley. explaining differential equations may exclaim, liOh! A scarlet tan- ager on top of that bush over there class! Look! Lookl . He would then spend the rest of class explaining the difference between a robin and a cardinal. Dr. Bloom may try to sign you up for one of his bridge tournaments. As seen through these examples, they aim to teach and have fun too! 108 - MarketingTMathematics MILITARY ART 8: SCIENCE - - The purpose of the courses g$vwn ' offered by the MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE Depart- ment is to select, motivate and train quality college students to become the future leaders of the United States Army. Emphasis of the courses is on applied, individual leadership development, and exposures of the student to management systems and techniques. FIRST ROW: Maj. Puffer, Ltc. Cornick, ng. Leininger SECOND ROW: ng. Morris, Mst Corbett, Mr, Keyishian, Sfc, Bauer. THIRD ' A ' ' ' h I MODERN LANGUAGE - The MODERN LANGUAGE Department presents to the student the technical aspects of a foreign language that leads to an overall under- standing of the language. Language laboratories are designed to enable students to listen to cassettes of native speakers. Students interested in International Studies and International Business take advantage of the courses offered by the department. Dr. Horgan, Dr. Helsby, Dr. McKenna, Mr. Rzewski, Mr. Myers. MISSING: Dr, Sheehy, Dr. Tarnausky Military SciencetModem Language 0 109 -.' PHILOSOPHY FIRST ROW: Dru Santilli, Fr. Roche, Fr. VanHook SECOND ROW: Dr. Boisvert, Dr. Gaffney, Fr, Davies, Dru Ayleswortht The feelings of the professors in the PHI- LOSOPHY Department here at Siena were summed up in a comment by Dr. Richard J. Gaffney. ttPhilosophy imagines the world and the world changes when philosophy changes. Change and permanence, are old philosophi- cal problems that are still new. There is a PHYSICS PHYSICS at Siena includes a four year major, active participa- tion in the 3t2 Cooperative Engi- neering program, service courses for the other science depart- ments, and core courses for all students. Opportunities for inde- pendent research and interna ships complement Sienays broad liberal arts foundation. Sienats chapter of the Society of Physics Students tPhysics Clubt orga- nizes numerous professional, ser- vice and social activities each year. 110 permanence to Siena a the buildings, the faculty, the lovely lawn in spring on a soft evening. And there is change: the excited students, their ever-changing plans for the future, the long line of graduates a another year has gone by. By asking perennial ques- tions to students about humans, about the world, about truth, sometimes their worlds change, and then we have been successful. Siena encourages it. At the end of four years, our successful students are our imaginative students. Dr. Diamond, Drt Dubisch, Dr. Donnelly, Dr. Davis, Dr Merrill. MISSING: Frt Reddy. POLITICAL SCIENCE :. Sienais POLITICAL SCIENCE De- partment has so much to offer. Being a political science major doesn't always mean law school: there is now a broader interest with students getting involved in a variety of fields. The P0- litical Science department has an ac- tive faculty. Dr. Stern, as well as being the head of the department, is also in charge of the Peace Studies Program. For those interested in Law School, Dr. Ruberti, who has his own law practice, can offer some assistance. Dr. Cutler is in charge of the Model U.N., which has earned Siena a great reputation Other professors such as Dr. Halpert, who is in charge of the Washington Semester, Ms. Forhan, who is involved with help- ing non-traditional students fit in on campus, and Dr. Long, who is teaching a new course entitled Ideology and Per- Dr. Haipert, Dr. Cutler, Dr. Ruberti, s. Forhan, Dr. Long, Dri Stern. MISSING: Dr. Ferguson sonality in Political Fiction, all help to h enhance the atmosphere at Siena. The combination of specialities in the Politi- cal Science department offers a unique learning experience for all. PSYCHOLOGY ; At left, Dr. Marrone instructs on the Psychology of Consciousness. The Yearbook staff regrets not having a picture of the following staff members: Dr. Mucowski, Dr. Centi, Dr. Lussier, -Dr. W011, Dr. Boswell, Fr. Nelson. Awareness of ourselves and the world around us is a primary goal of the PSYCHOLOGY department. They not only want us to learn about Pavlov and Freud but to gain a better understanding of ourselves. The department is comprised of twelve full and part. time instructors, many of whom conduct research, lecture and are accomplished authors outside the classroom. Dr. Centi has written many books, one was especially written for the Siena Community entitled iiHow to Study More Effectively. This is the third year Dr. Marrone and Dr. Boswell are conducting student-faculty re- search. Through independent study, students work on projects of interest, by gathering data, summarizing it and drawing conclu. sions. This is done with the encouragement and guidance of their instructors. This program has many positive results. Student-facul- ty research projects have been formally presented in area newspa- pers and were subjects of radio talk show programs. Fr. Mucowski heads the Psychology Internship program which enables students to do field work with various state and local agencies such as schools, hospitals, and rehabilitation centers. The psychology department not only prepares students for a career in the field but exposes them to various aspects of human behavior and encourages them to develop their ability to think critically. 111 ..- QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS The QUANTITATIVE BUSINESS ANAL- YSIS Department at Siena enables students to grasp the concepts of the mathematics of business. The department provides students with the analytical tools necessary for making better management decisions, thus prepar- ing them for business careers. Above, Mrs. Venezio. The Yearbook staff regrets not having a picture of the following staff members: Dr. Nolan, Dr. Lonnstrom, Mr. Engelhardt, Mr. Franko, Ms. Zimmerman. -- RELIGIOUS STUDIES The basic goal of the RELIGIOUS STUDIES De- partment is to provide an understanding of the role of religion in our lives. Each Siena student is re- quired to take six credit hours of Religious Studies as a core requirement. However, thirty to thirty- five percent of the students take more courses than required. The courses are designed to fit the needs of the students. The Reinhold-Niebuhr Institute of Religion and Culture and the Institute for Jewish Christian Studies are two programs structured by the department to link the concerns of the depart- ment with the broader public. The boards of both institutes consist of both faculty and community members. Above: Dr. Longwood The Yearbook staff regrets not having a picture of the following staff members: Dr. Dalton, Dr. Dick, Dr. Daly, Dr. Meany, Dr. Zaas, Fr. Tortorelli, Dr. Kieval. 112 ' Quantitative BusinessTReligious Studies SOCIAL WORK : The SOCIAL WORK Department at Siena presently consists of two full-time faculty with support from part-time personnel. Mr. Rivas and Mr. Toscano seek to further enhance the classroom experience by becoming involved with the Siena community on other levels. Both are presently involved with the Women and Minorities issues on campus. Mr. Tos- cano also takes time to serve as Social Work Club advisor and as a coach on the 1986- 1987 Hockey team. Both are committed to the future of the Siena Social Work Program and its continuing role in sharing the Francis- can Tradition. Above, Mr. Toscano, Mr. Rivas, MISSING: Mr. Farrellyi Dr. Harris, Mrst Bruen- hotter, SOCIOLOGY : A SOCIOLOGY Major is one who is able to work freely and easily with peo- h ple. This year, in the department, a great deal of emphasis is being placed on helping students with their career planning. This is done by meeting with the teachers through the Sociology Club and a recently initiated series of colloquims. The teachers interact with the stu- dents both in and out of the classroom. Dr. Murray, the head of the depart- ment, likes to run with the cross coun- try and track team. Dr. Alger is the faculty sponsor for the Sociology Club. Other members of the department work in the community outside Siena. Dr. McGlynn is interested in criminal justice and is on the Social Justice Committee in the Catholic Diocese of Pr Gabel, Fr. Hanlon, Dr. Murray, Dr. McGlynn, Drt Alger Albany. Dr. Hanlon is involved in mar. riage encounter in the diocese. A com- bination of teacher student interaction and an overall concern for society in- stilled in the students is the goal of the Sociology Department. Social WorktSociology . 113 FINANCIAL AID :- Mr. Dalton, Mr, Sassorossi: Director Financial Aid, Mr. Smith ALUMNI -.- Lynn Johnson, Fran Kennedy, Leigh Cree White: Assistant Director, Robert Smith: Director, John DArgenio: Sports Information Director Kamleen Marshall, Paul F. Twardy: Director, Lucille Egan 114 - Financial Aid Pub1ic RelationVAlumni : DEVELOPMENT AND ADMISSIONS : ! i i HI 4 ADMISSIONS FIRST ROW: Lynn Ryan, Cindy Soja. SECOND ROW: Margaret DuBois, Mary Beth Daniels, Maria DeJulio THIRD ROW: Susan Baltuch, Harry Wood, Margaret Tine. DEVELOPMENT. FIRST ROW: Susan Tobin: Director of Annual Fund Kathy Mr. Harry Wood: DireCMY 0f Admissions Dudoodian SECOND ROW: David Smith: Assistant Director, Marcia Hopple: Director, Douglas Brown: Vice President for Development, Loretta Epstein: Ad- ministrative Assistant. DevelopmenUAdmissions 0 115 : ATHLETICS ' t ...' AUDIO VISUAL if K DI- Helsby: Director Of AUdiO Visual Mrs. Elma Bottillo: Media Assistant. 116 - AthleticVAudio Visual LIBRARY : FIRST ROW: Jean Zecca SECOND ROW: Mary Tully, Diane Winters, Patricia Dwyer. Rita Pero. BOOK STORE : FIRST ROW: John Vallely, Nancy Verstreate, Trudi Jacobson, SECOND ROW: Timothy Burke, Catherine Chmura, David Hughs. William Kanalley FIRST ROW: Ms Fran Scafford Miss Carol Pett, SECOND ROW: Mr. Anthony. Mr. Richard Ives, LibrarWBook Store 0 117 : STUDENT SERVICES ABOVE LEFT: Frank Schutts, Director of Purchasing. ABOVE RIGHT: Infirmary Staff: Anne Amyot, Dolores Conroy, Nancy Guild; Missing. Gerry O'Toole, BELOW: Buildings, Grounds and Maintenance The 1987 Yearbook Staff regrets not having photos of the following offices: Academic Computer Center Administrative Computer Center Athletic Department Career Resources Timoth Lederman Donald Weaver Gerald Pucci Fr, Brian Carroll, O F.M. Ellen Vogel Joyce Legere Cathryn Simmons Michael Deane Mrs. Beverly Treacy Gerald McLaughlin Mrs. Elizabeth Assini Timothy Capstraw Daniel Theiss Felicia Cavallini 118 - Academics ABOVE LEFT: Siena Security Keeps You Safe! ABOVE RIGHT: Carol Venezio, Director Of Institutional Planning BELOW LEFT: SAGA staff BELOW RIGHT: Mrs V STUDENT 1? SERVICES : Counselling Center Dr. Paul Centi Dr, Sue Parry Fr. Mucowski Ann Bonanno Jean Sweeney Joan Kerwood H.E.O.P. Carol Sandoval Doris Roman Vazquez Anne McGinnis Nancy Kane Personnel Cynthia King-Leroy Registrar Barbara Vertefeuille Madeline Sapone Academics - 119 : POST OFFICE Connie Owen. Head Postmistress HThrough rain, snow, sleet and finals . . . we deliver LEFT: Dean DeCasperis. Dr. Lonnstrom and Dr. Well take a moment to relax in between classes. RIGHT: Fr. Rainville leafs through the latest Math literature. Fifty Years . . . 120 0 Post Offichcademics The Franciscan Tradition '- ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Bazinet studies Biological reports. ABOVE RIGHT: Fr Gabel instructs in Sociological inquiry BELOW LEFT: The missing History professors have been found! BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Allen engaging Freshmen in Historical Interests. Of Academic Excellence Academics - 121 122 WMWI- bvmww m mwMW, 123 Fancy Footwork Woments Soccer 7771 Siena Opponents Army Southampton Manhattanville Hamilton Albany St. St. Michaelts New Paltz RPI Vassar Union Skidmore Stony Brook Iona Green Mountain Binghamton WOUTOGpr-tht-JNHHOOHO OJNONCAJHOHNHUTNHQOO 1986 was a building year for the lady booters. With coach John Mathews at the helm, the Indians were able to establish the best record ever since the team was formed 7 years ago. Goalies Jackie Eastman and Ker- rin Howayeck shared 225 saves for the sea- son. Leading scorers were Susan Marose, Jackie Walsh, and Susan Duve. Seniors Kelly Ford and Liz Halgas will be missed. 124 - Woments Soccer Womenk Soccer - 125 A TURN FOR THE BETTER MEN1S FOOTBALL 9-3 SIENA OPPONENT 13 Brooklyn 14 13 Manhattan 7 27 Assumption 16 20 Niagara 6 2 Fairfield O 2 Rutgers 0 O St. John Fisher 20 41 NY Maritime 20 16 St. John Fisher 12 13 Marist 28 25 Niagara 8 The Siena football team finished another very success- ful year. They were 5-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. This earned them a berth in the NCFA playoffs against Bentley College. The team was led by quarterback Pete Eisenberg who had 49 complete passes in 103 attempts for an average of 14.2 yardsT Tim Young led the team in rushing with an average of 4.9 yards per carry and he scored 10 touchdowns. Jay Bradley led all receivers with 16 receptions for a 23.0 yard average per carry and he scored 6 touch downs. 126 - Football Football - 127 WOMENtS VOLLEYBALL SUCCESSFUL SEASON Woments Volleyball 66-22 Coach Hank Wysocki led the volleyball team to a 9th place ranking in New York State Division 11! play. During the season the team won one tournament and came in third in another. Diane Wright, Maureen Singer and Lynn DeCandido were named to the All Tournament Team at Green Mountain. There were only three seniors on this year's squad: Diane Wright, Linda Howansky and Jamila Joseph. Wright and Howansky were the captaints for the team. Wysocki won his 100th victory during the season. The Lady Indians beat Binghamton who was ranked 5th in the state. 128 ' Volleyball Volleyball - 129 Setting High Goals Ments Soccer 8-10 9? m :5 DJ Opponents Syracuse St. Bonaventure Vassar Brooklyn Utica Castleton St. Albany St. Marist RPI Hamilton Skidmore North Adams St. Union Fairleigh Dickenson Green Mountain Iona Oneonta Central Conn. NNN-POOOHHNNHNOKONNH 0mHomkHONOWNHN-QOOW The Ments Soccer team had a particularly strong season this year. Paul Laniewski led the team with 12 goals and 9 assists. Goalkeeper Chris Condon only allowed 34 goals with 173 saves which deserves great praise. James Mahoney scored 8 goals for the Indians. Sienats soccer team has gained the reputation of playing a fast paced game and always has a strong showing. Chip Cleeve, Bob Hayes, and Dan Olk provided depth in the back field. 130 - Men,s Soccer Men,s Soccer - 131 Scrumming Around Siena rugby has indeed fostered an Interna- tional reputation as always fielding a quality side. The rugby tour found its way to Ireland again this year performing admirably against clubs from Castlebar, Galway, and Dublin. They wish to thank the many supporters who make the club the success it is including the ROTC department, Fr. Hugh Hines, Mr. Jim Knust and the Student Senate. Seniors Chris Noonan, Ward Duffy, Eric John- son, Bob McCarthy, Jeff McCutchen, Joe McCrudden, Mitch McGovern, Jeff Audi, Bob Vetteretti, and Bob Tobin will be sorely missed next season. 132 0 Rugby Rugby - 133 Going the Distance The Womenis Cross Country Team, in their second year with team status, put on an outstanding effort for a successful 1986 season. The Lady Indians began the season with an awesome victory in the Wagner Colv lege Invitational and carried their momentum for the remainder of the season. Coach Tom Bulger praised his teamis dedication, committment, and above all effort. Team Captain Laura Russell led the team this year both on and off the course. Senior Leslie Heaphy pressed closely as did Diane Muratore, and Mary Ann Reilly. The depth of the team add further support to the teamis cause. These people were Kate Higgins, Diane Gallo, Julie Stock, Jen Smith, Margaret Bal- dwin, Geri Baldwin, Eileen Driscoll, Lisa Veterg, and Debbie Pukis. 134 - Womenis Cross Country Women,s Cross Country ' 135 As the Ball Bounces Women,s Basketball 20-9 Siena Opponents 81 St. Francis 58 80 Vermont 76 80 St. Bonaventure 75 50 Maine 76 78 Marist 66 73 Long Island U. 50 69 Providence 124 61 Northeastern 71 68 Youngstown St. 77 91 Central Florida 92 66 Southern Florida 87 81 Fordham 80 75 Hartford 56 59 Niagara 51 69 Canisius 68 96 Queens 64 76 Fordham 72 62 Colgate 56 71 Utica 59 66 Syracuse 63 53 Colgate 64 67 Utica 64 69 Vermont 73 66 Holy Cross 89 74 Queens 64 85 Canisius 57 83 Niagara 46 72 Niagara 54 83 Colgate 70 The Lady Indians completed the 1986-87 season with a first place finish in the Middle Eastern College Association Conference. Along the way, three team free throw records were set, Individually, Theresa MacKinnon set free throw records as well as making MECA All-ConA ference team and Player of the week. Shawn Shafer tied the record for the most steals and a couple free throw records as well as being named Rookie of the Year. Arlene Beers tallied the most assists and made the MECA All-Tour- nament team as well as Coeplayer of the Week. 136 - Women1s Basketball Women,s Basketball 0 137 Calling the Shots MENiS TENNIS Siena OPPONENTS 8 St. Michael 1 7 North Adams State 2 8 Plattsburgh State 1 Lost to RPI and West Point The Menis tennis team under Coach Hen- drick started off strong with wins in three of their first five matches. There were ten play- ers on the team led by four seniors. The sen- iors will be sorely missed next season. Seniors captain Art Troisi led the way along with Dave Barr, Andy Scampini and Dan John- son. 138 - Menis Tennis f I 3' 1,. X1 IL I ! f Mews Tennis - 139 Nothing to Shake a Stick At Men1s Lacrosse 3-12 Siena Opponents 5 Radford 10 16 RPI 2 11 Merrimack 8 7 Tufts 15 4 Holy Cross 14 13 Marist 6 8 Providence 12 5 LeMoyne 13 7 Hamilton 14 3 CW. Post 21 7 RPI 10 5 Colgate 20 7 Union 10 8 Albany St. 16 4 St. John1s 18 The 1987 lacrosse team was led by attackman Greg Kavovit who scored 27 goals while Senior Dave Arthur was close behind with 18. Other leading scor- ers were Jeff LaPiana, John McCarthy, and Jerry Scanlon. The Most Valuable Player was Rob Haw- thorne and Dan Gaffney provided strength in the mid- field. Goalies Greg Stewart and Tom Burbank played outstandingly in the net. 140 - Men1s Lacrosse End of the Ice Age The result was amazing e Sienais first winning season in five years and its first twenty-win season. The League Championship, the 2nd place showing at the Lake George Tournament and Sienais third Catholic Capital District Championship were all major highlights of the season. An enthusiastic Pat Sheridan who turned the fledgling club into a powe erhouse in only two years summed up his teams season, I knew from the first day of practice that this team was the best weTve ever had here at Siena. I am very proud of each and every individual player on the team? Senior tri-captains Dave OiNeil, Steve Ward, and John Morehouse led the Indians on and off the ice. OiNeil was the leading scorer and had the most assists. Other departing seniors include Mike Bur- nell, John Maddigan, and Bryan McBride. The Siena Hockey team wishes to thank all of their fans, business associates and supporters for their help this year. 142 - Hockey Hockey 0 143 In the Swing of Things Softball 7-9 Siena Opponents 3 Oneonta St. 11 7 St. Rose 8 4 Hamilton 3 0 Vermont 11 3 Vermont 16 0 Union 8 9 Union 0 1 Long Island 5 2 Long Island 4 4 RPI 0 21 Skidmore 14 2 Russell Sage 1 6 Queens 0 14 Queens O 3 Albany St. 7 6 Albany St. 13 The softball team had a particularly strong season this year. Beth McFadden was the top hitter on the squad with a .346 average Juli Saettiere and Chrissy Beaudin tied for the RBI lead with seven a piece. The highlight of the season was Most Valuable Player Lori Castaldds no-hit victory over Queens. 144 - Softball Softball 0 145 GOING FOR THE GOLD MEN'S BASKETBALL 17.12 SlENA OPPONENT 56 Boston College 66 108 Keene State 92 83 Utica 64 57 Ohio State 101 57 Fairfield 58 64 Providence 75 88 Quinnipiac 67 80 Central Connecticut 60 58 St. Peters 69 71 Boston University 63 73 Canisius 59 104 Vermont 89 88 Niagara 97 96 Vermont 70 64 North Eastern 93 72 Canisius 81 94 Niagara 96 70 New Hampshire 58 85 Maine 55 83 North Eastern 90 50 Boston University 71 72 Hartford 56 58 Canisius 56 79 North Eastern 89 The Indians finished in a tie for third in the ECAC North Atlantic Conference in Head Coach Mike Dean,s first season at the helm. The Indians had a very young team this year with only one senior, Matt Brady. Steve McCoy was the only other player with any real experience at the start of the season. The Indians advanced to the semifinals in the ECAC NAC playoffs before losing a tough contest to North Eastern for the third straight season. There were many highlights for the Indians this year. On Saturday, February 7th, Matt Brady scored his 1,000 point against Colgate. Sophomore Monty Henderson broke the single season record for the most blocked shots in Siena history. Most of the season he was nationally ranked in this category. Dwight Walton and Jeff Robinson were named to the ECAC North Atlantic Conference All Rookie Team. For the second year in a row Siena captured Rookie of the Year honors. This year the winner was Dwight Walton. Sophomore Steve McCoy received Honorable Mention for the All Conference Team. Brady was named to the second team All Conference for the ECAC. During the semifinal game against North Eastern, Sophomore Rick Williams added his name to the Siena record books with the most consecutive free throws, 25. The previous high was 24. Next year Siena should be strong with everyone returning except Matt Brady. Coach Dean has signed two freshman for next year who should help the team. 146 - Men's Basketball Men,s Basketball . 147 148 - Mean Basketball Mews Basketball - 149 Movint Out Despite the hardships throughout the season, the Menls Cross Country Team made considerable progress through- out the season. Running again on the national level, the team participated at the National Catholic Invitational held at Notre Dame. According to Coach Robert Reilly, llOur team finished quite well considering we ran against some of the best teams in the nation. The depth and determination of the squad this year were the key to success; In celebration of the success of the team, the team members would like to wish the best of luck to Captain Kevin Tashlein who will be graduating this spring and to Al Halstead and Jim Mosey who will also be limovinl out this spring. 150 0 Men's Cross Country Men,s Cross Country - 151 HAVING A FIELD DAY This yearTs field hockey team had an exceptionally strong season this year. Led by senior co-captains Mary Haggerty and Bobbi Daugherty, the team worked its way through a challenging season. The Division 111 team had a most impres- sive showing against Division I Maine ranked 11th in the nation. The team has alot to look forward to with Lynn Carpenter, Heidi Schultt, Anne LaBrando, Jen Cobb, Julie Savettiere, and Claire McElhinney all returning next after an impressive year both offensively and defensively. A hearty congratulations is in order for Coaches Joyce Lejere and Mary Lou Voshbourgh. 152 0 Field Hockey ugkmm-v-mwp. 1. ,, - uz- ump-vr ri w a . Field Hockey 0 153 Homeward Bound Siena muooummwmpgpmgquoommw NH... H mmowoohd 154 0 Baseball Baseball 13-16 Stetson Indiana Stetson Stetson Hartford Hartford Seton Hall Army Colgate Colgate Niagara Niagara Iona Iona Utica Utica Vermont U. of Buffalo U. of Buffalo New York Tech Pace Colgate Colgate Niagara Niagara Canisius Canisius Utica Utica Opponents 6 10 x1:Sshhwwwuowwumpmomomhoammq Baseball . 155 156 - Baseball ,.. Vagrant. an 'n thl A h...h qgh e-.x The Siena College baseball team finished the 1987 season second in the Upstate New York subdivision. Six seniors ended their collegiate careers: Steve Borg, Phil Gadomski, Jay Flaherty, George Bannel, Craig Turnbull, and Ron Bulich. Flaherty was named ECAC Upstate New York player of the week and broke re- cords for the most walks. Turnbull broke records for the most games played, runs batted in, and putouts. Baseball 0 157 Intramurals Sienak Intramural program offers stu- dents who cannot find the time to completely devote themselves to a team, the opportunity to compete against each other right on cam- pus. Hardly a day goes by when some form of intramural competition isn't found on fields or courts. A special thanks must go to our refs and dedicated fans! H 1'. 158 - Intramurals Intramurals 0 159 160 - Sports Sports - 161 n e m S S a l C r. e d n U 162 163 THE JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers Top: Mary Greeley Rep. t0 the Senate. Bottom: Laurie Jacobs - Secretary, Joe Campbell President Jennifer Stapleton - Vice President, Donna Parody Treasurer 164 - Juniors OUR SEMI-FORMAL Juniors 0 165 JUNIOR CLASS COCKTAIL PARTY 166 ' Juniors Juniors ' 167 Trisha Bulgaro Donna, and Claire Bill Andrews 168 - Juniors Jackie and Daniele flanked by their men. Norinne, Gwynn, MK, and Jill Jumors - 169 MORE JUNIORS . . . Four bathing beauties! Looking lovely during Spring Weekend Rose and Mike?! 170 . Juniors Best Buddies! m Studying hard Donna? Nick and Eileen A spirited group! Juniors - 171 SOPHOMORES . . . IN MONTREAL Sophomore year is one of the easiest college years for many students. The ad- justment of being a Freshman is gone; the pressure for Juniors to get most of their classes taken has not yet arrived; and the worries of finding a job for Seniors has not yet begun to run through our minds. Soph- omore year is a good time for being a little relaxed, and having a lot of fun. For that reason, the Sophomore class sponsored many Elda's nights and a trip to Montreal. The atmosphere for us to relax after the first round of tests in October. gnu, tww:m-e.- mm 172 ' Sophomores . . . IN ACTION Many Sophomores are active in so many ways on this campus. The class of 1989 has a lot of energy. They are involved in many different clubs and activities, as well as keep- ing up with their studies and activities in the dorm, such as drinking, painting the study lounge, drinking. cranking the tunes, drinking . . . The new suites in Hennepin and Plassman house many Sophomores which creates an even greater opportunity for tisocializationf These suites were the sites of many parties isome illegal ones? US? No wayD Sopho- mores have had the unique experience of knowing each other both in and outside of classes. We're waiting e impatiently - for the Townhouses to be ours! Sophomores - 173 . . . ANYTHING BUT WORK Deidre and Liz y, Regina Hickey w- Nice Smile! Mac, Linda and Carol enjoying the cafe. Steve Stephanie Horton Will ya stop working so hard, PLEASE?! Steve, Bob, Keith, Chris, and Paul having a great time. 174 - Sophomores Good mail, Kathy? 1 These girls look so happy 1 is it the man or the weather? Diane Muratore L. Ian and Debbie give us a smile. So this is our Prez and V.P.! R. Mahtma 1 Don1t look so intense! Sophomores - 175 Chris Pelnik Margaret Denver 1 Jen and Mac 176 0 Sophomores Sophomores - 177 .w w b e b .m e n D A d C n M a 1 m m e a ll. C E Chris Limoges John Hartlgan MK. Powers, Treasurer; Chris Pelnik, President; Diane Koneck, Secretary; Annette Lotano, Vice President; Missing: Mark Reeves, Senate Representative. 178 - Sophomores FRESHMEN Fellow Freshmen: Throughout the past year, the Freshmen Class Officers have worked diligently to make your first year at Siena an enjoyable one. My experience as the President of the Class of 90 has taught me how to work successfully with the Senate and the school administration in order to benefit our class. The knowledge I have gained will enable me to make the coming year unparalled. Some of the activities the Fresh- men Class have accomplished include: The Freshmen Ser- vant Mixer, Christmas Air-band, numerous Elda's- McGearyls nights, T-shirt sales, the Lake Placid Ski Trip, the Quad Picnic, winter weekend donuts and coffee in the Quad, and help with the worst band contest in the Quad. Being President of our class has been an honor and a pleasure. I ask you now to please consider what kind of year you would want as Sophomores. l have many goals and ideas for the coming year; hopefully, as a class we can achieve our desired goals. Sincerely, Tim PAS. As a class, we would like to thank the Orientation Committee for helping us settle into our dorm rooms and making us feel so welcome and at home. You guys were GREATH Thanks! Tim Carfi - President Scott Odorisi - Vice President Cathy Pondillo e Secretary Melissa Miller $ Treasurer Michele Leroux e Student Senate Representative Freshmen . 179 Our F irst Taste of Dorm Life Above: Chris Lynch Below: Monica Wiskoski, Aimee Fuller. Valeria Kozarits. Caroline Kowach. Greg Miller Above: John Hartland Below: Kathy Britt Below: Kim Cuffe 180 0 Freshmen Above: Patrick Kehoa Bill Griffin Below: Claudia Monasterio, Claudine Vecchiarelli Above: Becky Okusko Below: Maura Harding, Lisa Vetere Freshmen - 181 Above: Mary Ann Bailey and Craig Azkler Below: Caroline Kowach, Eileen Connelly. Aimee Fuller Above: Sue Frederick. Chris Mallozzi Below: Lisa Maderia, Scott Stanley Below: Marc Delio 182 0 Freshmen F un In The Sun Above: Richard Birchard, Dan Pickett Below: Mike Kuzma Below: Kirsten VanHorson Above: Lisa Tarantino, Beth Brown, Claudia Monasterio, Kat Casserly, Lisa Qua- drozzi. Jen McViegh Below: Shawn Ryan Freshmen - 183 Seniors 184 185 Li 8.2m Pamela J. Abbondandolo Terrence M. Adams Carol Ann Aja Alfred T. Albano B.B.A Accounting 33 Mathematics BA, Psychology BS. MarketinyManagement Sean Albert Karen V. Allgaier Michael J. Altamuro , VCatherine A. Ammen BAA. History BS MarketinyManagemem EBA Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Kathleen Mary Amodeo Robert F. Anderson, Jr. BS. Finance BS. MarketinyManagement 186 - Class of 1987 Ya. Wwevi WOLA7 ! C, 5, coon! an 0125 WI!!! 318 i 25 EMU! mm 100 vmmm , es 3 John Charles Andrews, Jr. Stephen Joseph Anglim B,A. History BS. Marketing Management Peter Vincent Aragosa Julie Arce Keith P. Amold David M. Arthur B.S Finance BA Political Science BS. MarketinyManagement B.S, Economics Jill Arvanetes Mark E. Audi Robert Edward Bailey Elizabeth Anne Baker B.A. English BS. Finance B.A Political Science 35. Finance Class of 1987 - 187 188 . Class of 1987 Mark Bakum Brian J. Baldwin BS. Computer Science 8.8. Economics Margaret Baldwin Michael S. Banach BS Computer Scnence 8.5. Computer Science Leigh M. Bandy George R. Bannell Catherine A. Barry Mary E. Barty BS. Marketing Management BS. MarketinWManagement BS. MarketinyManagement BA, Psychology M Christopher D- Bartlett Anthony M. Bartolomeo Nina R. Bartush Leslie J. Battis BS. Finance BS. MarketinWManagement BS. Finance B.A. English . 7' Patrick J. Battuello Kimberly Dawn Beasley BS. Finance 8.8. Computer Science Thomas G. Bell 8.5. Finance Class of 1987 - 189 - - 190 - Class of 1987 Gregory J. Bellcourt Selina C. Beltrone B.A. Political Science BA. English Paul J. Benevento Teri L. Biernacki 13.5. MarketingManagement B.A. Spanish Richard Edward Birchard Craig T. Bisagna Theresa A. Black David F. Bonney B.A. Psychology BS. Finance 8.8. Biology B.B.A, Accounting Steven Francis Borg Carolyn Borshadel BS. MarketinyManagement B.A Sociology Carol Bosselman Maria L. Bottillo Matthew E. Bourgeois Gina Elgisa Bove 85. Finance BA. English BABA. Accounting 8.3 Finance A; 1 p :23, V. Ellen Bradley Susan T. Bradley AnnMarie Bradshaw Matthew Brady BEA. Accounting 83 MarketinyManagement BVA. Social Work BS. MarketinWManagemem Class of 1987 - 191 - 192 - Class of 1987 Mary Lynne Branagh James Daunnet Breault B.A. Social Work 8.8. Physics Eileen Marie Brennan Lisa M. Britton Eileen M. Brogan Kay B. Brownell B.A Political Science B.B.A. Accounting BS. MarketinyManagement BS. Finance Heather A. Bruce Christine Ann Brucia Deborah 5. Budries Ronald A. Bulich B.A. Economics 83 MarkennyManagement BA. Sociology B.S. MarketingXManagement Timothy L. Bump Kathy Ann Burger Robert P. Bums Judith A. Byrne B.B.A Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 83. Biology BS. MarketinyManagement Michael J. Cain Silvestro J. Calabrese William J. Callaghan Thomas E. Callahan B.S. MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting BS. MarketinWManagement B.B.A. Accounting Mary Calogera Scott D. Campbell BS Computer Science B B.A Accounting W Class of 1987 ' 193 William Campbell Judy Ann Capano B B.A Accounting B.S Marketiananagement Edward L. Cappellano Angela D. Cardone B.A Political Science BS Marketing Management Jennifer M. Carlson Steven W. Carlucci Maura E. Carroll Anthony P. Cascarano BA. Psychology BS. MarketinyManagement B.S. MarketingMManagement B.B.A. Accounting 194 0 Class of 1987 Barbara A. Caska Paul A. Cassetti Christopher John Cataldo Lisa M. Cavanaugh B.A. Psychology B.B.A Accounting BS. Economics BS. Finance Peter R. Chabot lnderpreet Kaur Chahal B.A. Religious Studies B.B.A. Accounting Gennaro James Chiaravalle Carol Church Stephen Peter Chauvin Carol A. Cicero B.B.A. Accounnng BS. Marketing Management 35. Computer Science BS. Finance Class of 1987 - 195 Stephanie Ann Cipollo Lisa J. Clark Sean P. Clark Christina M. Cobates B.S. MarketinyManagement B.A Psychology 85. Finance B.A Psychology Tammi M. Cobum Beth Ann Coleman B.B A. Accounting 8.3 MarketinyManagement George V. Collins Ill Kristin M. Colquhoun BA, Political Science B.A. English 196 - Class of 1987 Carl A. Colucci BS. Finance Anthony Joseph Commisso BA History Abigail R. Connally BS. Finance Todd James Comley B.S. MarketingMManagement Dominick Commisso BS Computer Science Jacquelyn A. Connolly B.S. MarketinyManagement mm mm. A swam 5'W x a Maureen C. Connolly Lisa Marie Conti BS. MarketinWManagement B.B.A Accounting Class of 1987 ' 197 - Carol L. Contois Joseph D. Conway, Jr. EBA. Accounting B.A, History Deborah M. Coppola Jacqueline Marie Corratti BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting K; Lisa L. Costa Ann Dena Costantino Laurie Ann Coton John Michael Coyne BA. History BS. Mathematics B.B,A Accounting BA. Political Science 198 0 Class of 1987 Todd Michael Crandall Stephen Crovello Josephine Cunsolo Kevin P. Cusack 8.3. MarketinyManagement B.A. Psychology B.A. Psychology B.S. Chemistry James P. Dahrouge Lorraine Dakis Brian Daley Rosemary A. Daly BS, Computer Science BS. MarketinyManagement B.B,A, Accounting BS. MarketinyManagement :3 Antonietta C. D'Ambrosio Kathleen B. Davidow 38 Computer Science BS MarketinyManagement Class of 1987 - 199 Mickki L. Davis Susan Lynn DeBell Bridget T. Dee Dianne DeGeorge B.EA. Accounting BS, Finance B.A. English 8.5. Marketing Management Kathleen Delaney Anthony DeMarco Judy DeMasi Marialana DeRossi B.B.A, Accounting BS. Biology BS. Economics 8.5. Computer Science Todd DesFosses Joseph J. DeSieno, Jr B,A. Psychology BS. Mathematics 200 0 Class of 1987 James M. DeVito Patricia Ann Devito B.B.A. Accounting B,B.A. Accounting Mary Elizabeth DiFalco BS. Finance Carmela R. DiPalma Mary F. DiStefano Sandra Ditano Linda Lee Dixson BS. Finance BS MarketinyManagement B,B.A Accounting BA, English -. Class of 1987 0 201 Charles Peter Donato Robert S. Donnelly Richard Michael Donovan Brian Thomas Doolan BS. Marketing Management BA. History B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A Accounting Eileen A. Doyle Tricia Anne Doyle John Dratch Francis J. Duffy BS. Marketing Managemem BA. EnglisWBS. MarketinWManagement 3.5. Computer Science 8.8. Marketing Management R. Ward Duffy David L. Dufort B.A. English BVBA. Accounting 202 - Class of 1987 m Jan M. Dunbar Raymond C. Durkin BA. Political Science BS. MarketinyManagement Kevin A. Dwyle Denise Dylong Jill M. Eaton Eric V. Eitel BS. MarketinyManagement BBA. Accounting BS. Biology B A English Michael Sean Elliott John T. Ellis ll Joseph A. Ermeti Namcy L. Erwin B.A. Psychology B,A History BA. Political Science B A Political Science Class of 1987 - 203 Frank J. Esposito Craig Lee Evans 38 Computer Science BS. Computer Science Jacqueline M. Every - Maria Fagan B.B.A. Accounting BS. Biology M Santo R. Famulare William F. Faragon Stephen Joseph Farkas Christian G. Farley BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Computer Science SA. History 204 0 Class of 1987 Margaret L. Farol Larry Farr Darlene M. Fanon Paul A. Favata B.EA. Accounting B.S, Finance B.B.A Accounting 83. Biology s,m- JoEllen Lynn Ferguson Dean T. Filion 13.5. MarketinyManagement BS Biology John Michael Finn 8.5. Computer Science Class of 1987 . 205 Ellen M. Fiore Brian T. FitzGerald B.A. English BA. Political Science Moira E. Fitzgerald Erin Kathleen Fitzpatrick BA. Social Work BA, French James J. Flaherty Kevin Jude Flatt Andre Flowers Maryann Foley EBA. Accounting BA. English 85. Finance 38 Finance 206 - Class of 1987 $ Michael O Hara Foley Ellen Mary Foote BS MarketinyManagement B.A. English Kelly A. Ford Darlene S. Forkel Robin Ann Fox Kristi A. Fragnoli B.A. Sociology B.B.A, Accounting B.A. Social Work BA. Political Science 5. P 1 a lumnbm. . 1 Alexia Mary Frangella Heather M. Fredericks Robert M. Fritz David G. Fuller BA. Sociology 8.3 Finance B.A. Political Science 8.8, Finance Class of 1987 0 207 3 Ann Marie Gadomski Phillip C. Gadomski B,B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Ar- m 1 23' Mary E. Gallacchi Anne M. Gallagher Eileen M. Gallagher Michelle L. Galvin BS. Computer Science BA. Mathematics B.S. Finance BA. Spanish Christine Garappolo Richard Gargiula Joseph T. Gargiulo Elizabeth T. Garvey 8.3 Computer Science EBA. Accounting B.A, Sociology B.B.A. Accounting 208 - Class of 1987 Paul F. Gauthier Katherine Karen George Joseph E. Gibbons. Jr. Margaret M. Gibbs BS. Computer Science BA, English B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing Management Sheila Gilchriest Todd J. Girvin Michael David Glasheen Karen Marie Golden B.A. English 35. MarketinyManagement 13.8, MarketinyManagemem BA. Sociology Sara Jane Gorskie Linda D. Goulet BS. Finance B,B A Accounting Class of 1987 o 209 Kevin A. Grace Jean P. Griffin X BA, English BS. MarketingVManagement gr V Constantinos Groutides Eileen Guiney M B.B.A. Accounting B B A Accounting w , Susan Ann Gulotta Deborah Ann Gunthert Janice M. Hagadorn James P. Haggerty BS. Finance BS. Finance BS. MarketinyManagement BA. Political Science ... 210 0 Class of 1987 .- Vanessa Carolyn Haita Elizabeth Ann Halgas Michael J. Hall Richard J. Hall B B.A Accounting BS Economics BA. Political Science 8.5. MarketinyManagement Sean Halligan Allen Halstead 8.5, MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinyManagement Michael J. Hannah Amy Lee Harrington Donna L. Harvatin Cynthia L. Haskins B.S. Economics BBA. Accounting BS, Finance BA. Political Science Class of 1987 0 211 Patricia Ann Hawkins Mary M. Hayden Robert D. Hayes Kathleen Rose Head B.B.A. Accounting BA. Mathematics 86. Finance BS, Finance ,M Timothy J. Heagerty Leslie Anne Heaphy B.B.A. Accounting BA. History Jeffrey Edouard Hebert Kevin M. Hedley B.B.A. Accounting B B A Accounting 212 0 Class of 1987 Timothy S. Heenan Maty E. Hegarty BS, Marketing Management B.A. Sociology John L. Henahan Donald J. Hepp B.S. Biology BS. Computer Science N Michael W. Herbst Kenneth Walter Hettwer Kathleen Ann Higgins Lisa Cara Hoadley 85. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BS. MarketinyManagement B.A. English Class of 1987 - 213 - Susan A. Hoblock Mary F. Hogan BA. Political Science 38 Economics Chris '1'. Holmes James M. Holodak BS. Finance BS. MarketingyManagement Theresa Ann Horn Edward P. Hourihan, Jr. Linda Marie Howansky Mary Elizabeth Humiston B.A. French B.A. English B S Mathematics B.A. Psychology 214 I Class of 1987 Carolyn L. Huston Maria Sylvanna llano John Joseph 1220 Patricia A. Jabonaski B,B,A. Accounting 33 Mathematics B.A, Mathematics 35 MarketinyManagement Kathleen Marie Jaffarian Mark Jarocki Gretchen Marie Jasek Susan Dawn Jennings BA. American Studies 8.8. Finance BS, Chemistry BA French Cynthia L. Johnson Daniel Robert Johnson B.S. MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1987 - 215 Erik D. Johnson Karen Anne Johnson Lisette M. Johnson Paul E. Johnson BS. Finance BEA Accounting BA Political Science BS. MarketinyManagement LeeAnn Johnston Debra L. Jones Linda A. Jordan Jamila J. Joseph BVB.A Accounting BEA, Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 33 MarketinyManagement Donald R. Juedes Thomas E. Julien B.A. English BS. MarketinyManagemem 216 0 Class of 1987 Perry James Junjulas Lynne M. Kadela 8.54 Finance 8.5. MarketingMManagement Michael J. Kaloustian Jeffrey L. Katz B.B.A. Accounting 8.3 Computer SciencWBBA. Accounting 5-: 1 .A, AA; ark: Stanley John Kay Kara Ann Kearney Susanna M. Keating Vicki Leigh Keefer BA American Studles BBA. Accounting BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1987 - 217 - - 218 - Class of 1987 Timothy P. Kempf Donna Marie Kenny Joan F. Kenny Daniel J. Kimber BS. Computer Science BS. MarketinyManagement B.A. English BS, Marketing Management Kevin Thomas King Richard Paul Kinley Suzanne Kiss Andrew R. Klippel B.B.A. Accounting BEA. Accounting B.A. Psychology BS. Finance Kevin Paul Kniskern 8.8. Finance Barbara A. Korzatkowski Robert E. Krahulik B.B.A. Accouming BEA, Accounting Jeffrey K. Kressner Diana Louise Kriz James E. Kubik Joseph Francis Kushi 8.5. MarketingyManagement 8.5. Computer Science BS. Computer Science BA. French JoAnne I. LaBrake Michele P. Laliberte Michael J. Lamb Susan M. Landry BS. MarketinyManagement BBA. Accounting BS. Biology B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1987 - 219 Daniel Joseph Langan Gary P. Larkin BS, Marketing Management BA. Political Science Ethan M. Lawas Stacey Jo Lawrence BA. Psychology 8.5, Finance Catherine M. Leader Scott Michael LeGrand Elizabeth Ann LeRoy James B. Lesperance. Jr. B.A. Sociology BS, Biology BS. MarketinyManagement BAA Political Science 220 - Class of 1987 Helene C. Lester Anthony Michael Leto Michele Libruk Benedict J. Liburdi B.B.A Accounting B.A. Psychology B.EA. Accounting 85. MarketinyManagement David G. Lilac David Ford Lisicki BS. Marketing Management B.A, Social Work Karen 8. Long Patricia Ann Long BA. Social Work BS. MarketingMManagement $ Class of 1987 - 221 . Jill Marie Losi Jill P. Louis B.B.A Accounting BA, Spanish Linda A. Lubowski Judith Anne Lucas B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Biology Kathleen S. Luther Fortest A. MacDonald Gail Ann MacFarland Theresa Ann MacKinnon BS. MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting BS. Finance B,B.A. Accounting 222 ' Class of 1987 Donna M. MacPherson Sabrina M. Maderna B,B.A. Accounting B B A Accounting L John D. Madigan Christopher Maier MaryEllen Mallia David Mansfield 85. Finance BA. English BS. Economics BS. Economics kimberly Anne Mantello Karen Dawn Marley Donna Eileen Martin Elizabeth Ann Martin BA. Psychology BS. Computer Science BS, Biology 8.5. Biology Class of 1987 - 223 Teresa Anne Martone Martha E. Masters BA. English BS. Computer Science X Lori Marie Matteo Lori T. May Geraldine Marie McAndrew Brian J. McBride B.S MarketinWManagement 8.8. MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinyManagement B.S. MarketinyManagement Michael McBride Kathleen M. McCabe Colleen M. McCartan John Kevin McCarthy BS MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.A. History $ 224 - Class of 1987 n '5 mm .' ..... Mary E. McCarthy Robert F. McCarthy Thomas Daniel McCarville Maureen Anne McCormick B.S. Physics BA. Political Science BS. Computer Science BA. History John Michael McCrea Joseph Patrick McCrudden, Jr. Jeffrey J. McCutchen Richard P. McGinn, Jr. BS. Marketing Management BS. MarketinyManagement BA. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Irene Lois McGlynn Kathleen Anne McGoldrick 8,5. MarketingyManagement BA. English .- .---l - Class of 1987 0 225 - i Susan Elizabeth McLaughlin BS MarketinyManagement 226 - Class of 1987 .2! Kg Mitchell D. McGovern BBA, Accounting Kristine A. McGovern B.B.A Accounting Christopher John McLaughlin BS, Finance Brian Timothy McGraw BS. MarketingMManagement Catherine Anne McShane 8.84 MarketinyManagement Maura A. McNamara 8.8. MarketinyManagement Susan A. McMorris BS. MarketinyManagement Ann Marie Meehan Michael C. Mensching John C. Mentes Michele M. Merchant BS MarketinyManagement B A Spanish 38. Economics BS Computer Science Tracy Ann Meyer BA. English John A. Miani George D. Mickalonis Karen J. Mikulec Jonathan Joseph Miller 85. Computer Science BA. Political Science BA. English BA. Political Science m Class of 1987 ' 227 Frank L. Milnarik Michael A. Molitor Darcy M. Monaco Kevin Gerard Mooney B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Economics B B A Accounting 8.5. Biology James Francis Moore, Jr. Leonard A. Moore BS. MarketingyManagement B.B.A, Accounting John F. Morehouse Robert M. Mormando 33 Finance BS Biology 228 ' Class of 1987 Tenley Lee Monill Petra Ever Morris BS. MarketinyManagement BAA Psychology Jessica Lynn Morrow James Andrew Mosey B.A. English 8.5. Biology M V ' ' A; uh; Theresa Lee Motler Joseph Motta MaryLisa Mueller Margaret Ann Mullaney 8.5, Chemistry BS. Biology 33 MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinyManagement Class of 1987 - 229 .- Joseph K. Mundweiler Mary Lynn Nash BS. Marketing Management 13.5. MarketingyManagement rm a I 5 ggillill Refxee Michelle Natarelli Donna Lynn Neary BS, Biology B.A. English Brian J. Nelligan Patricia A. Nichols Christopher M. Noonan Amy C. Nowak 8.5. Computer Science BS. Computer Science BS. MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting 230 - Class of 1987 w Mohamed A. Nur Paul A. Oathout Brian J. O'Connell Jeremiah J. O'Connor B.A Political Science B.B.A. Accounting BS, Economics B.B.A. Accounting Kerry Ann O'Connor Kerry Ann O'Connot Maureen B. O'Donnell Marc Louis Odorisi BA. English 8.8. Biology BS Finance 33 Biology Dennis Patrick O Grady Michael John O'Keefe BS MarketinyManagemem BS. Mathematics Class of 1987 - 231 Peter Thomas O'Lucci David Allan O'Neil Timothy M. O,Rourke Maureen Frances On B.B,A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B A Political Science 8.5 Biology s. . ;. John Gerard Oster Walter A. Osterman J Elizabeth Mary Ottaviano Elizabeth A. Pacini BS. Biology 8.8. MarketinyManagement BS. Computer Science BA. Social Work Peter J. Padalino David J. Palaszewski BS. Marketing Management BS. MarketinyManagement 232 . Class of 1987 Pamela Jean Palmer Jeanne Maxie Pangman BS. MarketingMManagement BS. Mathematics Patricia Ann Parente Kate A. Passaxelli 8.3 Computer Science BS. MarketingVManagement Christine M. Patneaude Anthony J. Perrone John B. Peterson Christine M. Patrick B,A Political Science B.A. American Studies BS. Finance BA. Psychology w Class Of 1987 ' 233 - Peter Angelo Petruccione Kristin C. Phelps George V. Pielo Margarette Pierre - Louis BS. Marketingy Management BS, MarketinyManagemem BS. MarketinyManagement B.B.A. Accounting B 'Jacqueline D. Pompay Jill M. Positano Charles H. Post Laura E. Powers BEA. Accounting 13.3 MarketingyManagement 8.5. Marketing Management BAS. Biology $9wi Susan M. Premo Melissa Rae Prudhomme B,B.A. Accounting BS. Finance 234 ' Class of 1987 Joan Puccio Donald F. Quackenbush 9L, 1 BS. Finance BS. Finance 43;; Thomas Terrance Quattlebaum Diane Quirion Victoria Ragucci Michael J. Raleigh BS Physics B.S Finance EBA. Accounting B.S. Finance Maureen E. Ranney Cliff Joseph Rasulo Beth Ann Reali Christine M. Redway BA. Spanish 8.8. MarketinyManagement BS. Biology BA, English Class of 1987 ' 235 V Peggy Ann Regan Linda Marie Reschke B.S. Marketing Management B.B,A Accounting Ingrid M. Reslmaier Carolyn M. Rider 8.54 MarketinyManagement B.A. English Ann Marie Rieger Karen Joanne Rieker Colleen M. Rigney Paul J. Ripchik, Jr. B.S. Chemistry B.B.A, Accounting B,B.A. Accounting B$- MarketinyManagement 236 - Class of 1987 Donald S. Robarge Deborah L. Roberts Jeffrey E. Robinson Lori M. Rocca BS. Computer Science 8.3 Marketing Management BS. MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinyManagement Eve Lauren Roeser Michael J. Rogan BS. Biology BS. MarketinyManagement Richard M. Rogers Vito V. Romano BS Computer Science BEA, Accounting Class of 1987 0 237 Eric Romanucci Patricia M. Rome! B.A History B.B.A. Accounting Richard Rondenelli David Rosen B.S MarketingyManagement B.A. Political Science Richard G. Rosetti Carla Ruggiero Laura J. Russell Brendan Joseph Ryan B.S. Marketing Management BS. MarketinyManagement B.S. Marketing Management 8.5. Finance 238 ' Class of 1987 $ Theresa R. Samaniuk Ruthann Elizabeth Sandford BS, Biology BS. MarketinyManagement Susan E. Santos Beatrice L. Santostefano Craig Edward Scambelluri Andrew J. Scampini BS. MarketinyManagement B.B,A. Accounting BS. MarketinyManagement BS. Computer Science Daniel B. Schaummann Sheri Ellen Scheitingcr Janet M. Schenk James Michael Schneider BS. Chemistry BS Finance BS. Finance BS. Biology --$- Class of 1987 - 239 .- Kevin Thomas Schultz Robert J. Schultz BA, Mathematics 35. MarketinyManagement James S. Scully Richard Scott Sears Kristen Ann Sexton Arthur M. Sgroi Ill B,A. English BS. Biology BA. English BS. Economics Joanne Marie Shake Joan Marie Shampine Margaret M. Shaw Kathleen M. Shields BA English BA, Political Science BS Mathematics 38 Finance 240 - Class of 1987 Robert Charles Shier, Jr. Julie M. Sicilia Bernard Francis Sise EBA, Accounting 8.5. Biology B.A. Economics , ' N . ' , Mary Anne Skavina Debra Lynn Sklar Deborah Jean Small Jacqueline D. Smalls B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Spanish B.B.A. Accounting BS. Finance Carey Smith Gary Joseph Smith BA. Psychology BS. MarketingyManagement Class of 1987 ' 241 Maryanne C. Smith Barbara J. Snyder BS. Marketing Management BBA. Accounting Michael F. Sontz Thomas G. Spataro EBA Accounting BS. Marketing Management Diane Lynn Speckmann Timothy C- Spina Joan Spomberger Gus Stampelos B,A French 8-3 MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinWManagement BS. Biology 242 - Class of 1987 Robert M. Steenbergh Deborah A. Stellato Sheila M. Strassner Victoria M. Strong BA. Psychology B.B A Accounting B.B.A Accounting BS. MarketinyManagement James M. Sullivan 8.8 Computer Science I Mr '7 I w - S - '- .4 11 I ' Jnahjui A . 7. Joan M. Sullivan Stephen S. Swyer VKelly Marie Sychtysz Michael Szczygiel B.A. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting BS. Biology B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1987 - 243 .- 244 - Class of 1987 Patricia M. Tauss Amy Lynn Thackrah Lori Ann Thom Linda M. Thomas 8.8. Computer Science BS. Mathematics BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 498K. Kevin C. Thompson Donna Lee Throop BBA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Robert J. Tobin Carla Anne Tolan BS. MarketinWManagement BS. MarketingyManagement m MaryGina Tommasone Margaret M. Toni BA. Social Work 8.5. Finance Richard M. Towers Andrew R. Tozier B.B.A. Accountmg BS. Biology Arthur R. Troisi Andrew 0- Trombley Craig D. Turnbull Patrick Edwin Tuttle BS. Marketinnganagement BS, Marketing Management BS. MarketingyManagement BA. Social Work H Class of 1987 ' 245 - Christine Marie Underhill Suzanne M. Undersinger BS. MarketinyManagement BBA. Accounting Joseph Leon Urbanski Carolyn Usticano 8.5. Computer Science BBA, Accounting Richard C. Van Deusen. Jr. Elizabeth Anne Van Woert Marilyn Christine Verra Robert Louis Vettoretti BS. Finance BS. Biology BBA. Accounting B.B,A. Accounting 246 0 Class of 1987 Jorge Ivan Vidro Lisa M. Viscusi Michael J. Viscusi Martin B. Waffle BA. Political Science BS. Finance BS. MarketinyManagement 8.5. Computer Science James J. Walsh Peter J. Walsh Rose Ann Walsh Thomas Robert Walters 8.8. MarketinyManagement BA History BA. English B.B.A. Accounting Mark Brian Ward Gary Warncke BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1987 0 247 Ann Elizabeth Waterbury Elizabeth A. Waters Thomas David Weaver Patricia Ann Weigold BS. Biology 8.5. Marketing Management 8.8. Computer Science B.A. English Kristan Joseph Weinberg Edward F. Wells Leslie Todd Wells David F. Welnhofer B.A. Politcal Science B.B,A Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BS, Finance Charles J. Whalen Jennifer Deborah Wilhelm BS. Biology BS. MarketinyManagement 248 - Class of 1987 I- w Pamela Wilhelm Kevin L. Williams BA. Spanish BS. Compmer Science Kathleen Ann Wisnowski Mary Elizabeth Wood B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Steven M. Wood Colleen M. Woodward Diane E. Wright Leslie A. Wunderlich 35. Computer Science EBA. Accounting BA. Spanish B.B,A. Accounting Jeffrey W. Yaun Laura A. Yesford Christopher P. Yodice Jacqueline M. York BA. Psychology BS. Finance BA. Political Science BA. English x Timothy R. Young Tracy L. Young Lisa J. Zacharkeucs Rene: M. Zeh BS. MarketinyManagement BS. MarketinyManagement 8.5. MarketinyManagement 8.3 Computer Science Maria Ziter Stanley J. Zombick, Jr. Lisa Foti Athanansios Shinas EBA. Accounting BS. Biology B.A. French B.B.A Accounting 250 ' Class of 1987 Senior Class Officers w x m Elizabeth Garvey A Treasurer, Perry Junjulas - Secretary, Judy Capano 7 Representative to the Senate, David Mansfield - President Kristi Fragnoli e Vice President Dear David, Kristi, Perry, Beth and Judy, Two words do not seem adequate to express our deepest gratitude for the amount of time, energy and enthusiasm you put into making our Senior year at Siena so Special. You gave-us memories that will remain a part of our lives for years to come. Because of the work you put into planning events all year, we danced, laughed and partied Wike no- bodyes businessi We were given the opportunity to meet each other, establish friendships and enjoy our last year at Siena. What more can we say e- THANK YOU! --- The Class of 1987 Class of 1987 ' 251 e- 50 Days Party . . . The Final Countdown 't M - 252 ' Class of 1987 Lake George Booze Cruise . . . Fall 1986 Class of 1987 0 253 254 - Class of 1987 Class of 1987 - 255 Senior Class Cocktail Party - 256 - Class of 1987 Seniors Enjoy Spring Weekend 4 .. .A NW Class of 1987 - 257 Seniors Celebrate Their Last Mass After a full week of class activities and parties, Seniors gather one final time before Graduation to celebrate the Baccalaureate Liturgy. Awards are presented for excellence in major fields and other areas of achieve- ment. 258 - Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Litrugy . . . May 16, 1987 Baccalaureate 0 259 Dinner and Dancing at the Egg 260 ' Dinner Dance The afternoon Baccalaureate ceremonies are followed by a Dinner Dance at the Empire Plaza Convention Center. Friends and rela- tives gather with the Class of 1987 to relive the memories of Senior year during the slide show. After cocktails and dinner, the Egg comes alive with music and dancing. The evening is filled with mixed emotions because the following day is the final time the Senior Class will be together. The Dinner Dance is always remembered as one of the greatest nights of Senior Week. Dinner Dance ' 2611 Graduation Day . . . May 17, 1987 '1 I : is Class of 1987 Valedictorian Class of 1987 Salutatorian Eve Lauren Roeser Kathy Ann Burger 262 ' Seniors Congratulations Seniors! Seniors ' 263 Community 264 3 5? ,4 . i 265 COL EGE ALU MNl ASSOCIATION, INC. 1986-1987 BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. Brian Hughes '73 President John J. Cahill Ill, Esq. '74 V.P. Robert E. Nolte '48 Treasurer Patricia A. Stout '76 Secretary Kim T. Blot '69 William Healey '52 John E. Murray '79 Lisa L. Clark7VanHoutte '80 John R. Johnson '75 Ralph J. Musella '74 John A. Conoby '60 Katharine Kavanaugh '80 Rev. Peter N. Pagones '64 Douglas H. Engels '74 William J. Kirsch '56 John R. Sise, Esq. '72 Gerard A. Fennessey '52 Joseph M. Mosca '50 John L. Wade '48 John K. Mulvey '65 Fr. Walter J. Laskos, OPM '76 - Chaplain Mark S. Pelersi '72 - Parliamentarian Paul F. Twardy '70 - Executive Secretary 8 Director of Alumni Relations WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. 6 SCHOLARSHIPS 6 RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS 6 ALUMNI 6 6 ADMISSIONS PROGRAM 6 6 ALUMNI AWARDS 6 REUNIONS 6 6 CAREER SERVICES 6 NEWSLETTERS 6 INSURANCE 6 6 SEMINARS 6 TRIPS 6 CAREER COUNSELING 6 6 USE OF CAMPUS FACILITIES 6 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 6 6 NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORY 6 6 MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS 6 LOCAL CHAPTERS 6 CAREER NETWORK 266 - Community 6 1' 33 CONGRATULATIONS SIENA COLLEGE ' ON YOUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY You have become one of Capitalands, outstanding assets by providing quality education for the past half century. We,re proud to support your fine school. I! NORSTAR Member FDIC BANK Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Altamont Tile Co., Inc. 11 Lenarm Drive RD. 2 Altamont, NY 12009 Best Wishes T0 The Class of 1987 Society for Advancement of Management 1986-1987 Officers Eileen Gallagher President Jim Chiaravalle Exec. VP Bill Paragon Treasurer Dawn Burnap Secretary Lois MCGlynn VP Membership Kathy McCabe VP Promotions Brett Tanis VP Programs 1983-1987 At A Glance Albany. . . Hennepin Hall i The Toolbox and The Beach . . 1 My Ruummes . . . Beer Bongs. .. Parent's Weekend Hooch . .1 A Black Scirocco Albany State The Big Chill . .1 Raiders ofthe Lost Ark. 1 . Harrison Ford and Mel Gibson. . .Turner Loop and Jim S. smoking a cig.1.Siena Jazz...Fanny's..1OTS,WT1s and HarpoTS..1Willy at the Lampost and OlisT 1. .Skinflim's111Raflcrs...The BecrjoinL. .Foosball1..Cold Rides111WipeOuts.1.Bunky .1.Malone1. .SkiClub.1. Fire Alarms 1 . . Hiding in Closets . . . The Cup goes to Australia ll . . .Reagan1.1Dartmouth1..Fugitives at Spring Weekend..1Miranda Rights.1.Acli0n Park . . . Kawasaki Lct's The Good Times Roll . . 1 The Little Horn .1. Zen-Do-Kai .1.Cortland . . . Cocoa's . . . RPI 1 . 1 Clearwaler in 23 V1111Salisbury11.The Beach Boys . . . Plymouth S1... UCONN 1.1600 .11Alpine1. . The Lifeguard .1. Worcester. . . Fr. Ben . .. Fr. Menlach 1.. Syracuse.11ModelUN - I love ya all . . .Some better Spring Weekends.11 I hate the Yearbook . . . Boston Marriol 111 Josh and Dale . .1 Lakeshore . . . The Drinking Age . .1 FricndlyTs 1. . Killington1. .Sayville1. .The Liberals1. .Roadtrips.1.Skaneatelcs..1Rehobelh.. 1Vermonl Cabins1.1WVCC11.Quincy Market.1.Execulive Coache51. .CPA1..Pre-Law..1Chickcn Wings. . 1 Reese's Pieces Sundacs . 1 .The Newports. 1 .The Elba Room1 . . Meghans. . . Bogics 111Holmes 8: Watson. 1 .Sign oflhe Tree. .1The Bog..1Ogden's.1.MCGcary's1..Yorkslonc Pub...Troy1.1BloomsbergSI11.CrewTeam.. .6:30 A.M . . . Big M36311.TH15...D0ing Dishes, Laundry, and Cleaning Buying Food Tampa Florida Tans General Electric, . .90 State St11.D 8L D11.Slars 8L Stripes brings the Cup back.. .LSAT11.AIbany Law School'?. .1Gradualion May 17. 19871 . 1 Fond Memorics1.1And a special thanks 10 all my friends.1.thua long strange trip it's been..1Heather1Mary.TC, Bridget, Mike. Eric. The Finn, Kale.Suzunnc1Kclly.Dave.JeTT1 Th5 BundiI.Mr.Mahaffey.Tom.Greg.Puu11Jim1 CaroL Fr. Brian. Joann, Bridget. Jenny1Carolyn1 Patty. Kerry MaryAnn, Denise. Mall. D.N.. Kevin1 Jennifer. Lauru1Chrisly, Eileen. Margie. Colleen. Maria . . . Good Luck Brian. Dave. Jon and Jim . .1Calhy. Karen and Bill,.. Doug undJoe11.J0n and Karen . . . Mom 8L Dad . . . I love vou! 268 - Community CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 AND IN TIME AND IN TIME WE WILL ALL BE STARS . . . GOOD LUCK!! BACCHUS T87 fly high!!! the Finance Club Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! 0 Creative Photographers. ' Casual outdoor settings. 0 Formal academic settings. 0 Variety of backgrounds. 0 State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Ramark-Varclc-IiKunm.s Community - 269 Eric D. Eitel Enitur-ln-Chlef Brian rirlceralb anngratulatinng Rithard E. Birchard Arts Editor Brihger Dee featurzs Editor mark trawrard Photography Editur thrisrinz Parnzaune Spatial jectiuns Edirur Patrick lutbl: Sparks Enirur Lisa E. Dings Eusiness manager . maria E. Rubriguel Advertising managcr May the b uebird of happiness rea ay one on you. Dave Mansfield Kristi Fargnoli Perry Jinjulas Beth Garvey Judy Capone 270 . Community my; Congratulations to the Class of 198 7 The 1986-1987 Yearbook Staff Mary Branagh Eileen B nnnnnn Heather F redericks Aimee Fuller Julie Hunter Bob Krahulik Linda Maiorino Karen Mikulec Amy Nowak Bridget Redding Catherine Rossi Mary Valente Stephanie Vasta Keep a memory alive foreverll Commun iiiiiii N RUCTQpN MANAGERS ALBANYMNY 122121? raw 1 I- We Build Better 272 ' Community Good luck to the Class of ,87! we wish 3011 all the best. W $mmww meaw Che 198687 Student Senate Community - 273 274 ' Closing A Siena Celebration Begins . . . 1987 is a year warmly embraced by the Siena community . . . a year of Golden moments and memories has just begun. The fiftieth year finds us celebrating a rich heritage of Franciscan Traditions and ideals. We Close this, the 1987 SAGA Yearbook, with thoughts and reflections on Siena, by the people of Siena - YOU! Closing - 275 276 . Closing he year 1987 is an important I year for Siena - our Golden Jubilee. We celebrate not what we have done, but what God has done for us. We congratulate not ourselves, but we thank God for survival for fifty years through a great depression and far too many wars. We thank God for growth in fifty years from 36 acres to 140 acres, from one building to many buildings, from 90 students to 2600. We thank God for the love He has showered on us, for the love of so many dedicated friars and lay persons, many of whom spent their entire adult lives in service of Siena. We thank God for the services that Siena has rendered to the world - the teachers, physicians, business people, those engaged in ministry who graduated from Siena with the jubilee concept that they would try to share what they had with others. Certainly not least of all, we thank you for your dedication to Siena. May the good Lord bless and keep you. Sincerely, Hugh F. Hines, OFM Closing 0 277 C t hilosophy imagines the fy P world and the world changes yo ; when philosophy changes. .; Change and permanence are old philo- sophical problems that are still new. There is a permanence to Siena - the buildings, the faculty, the lovely lawn in spring on a soft evening. And there is change: the excited students, their ever- changing plans for the future, the long line of graduates . .. another year has gone by. By asking perennial questions to students, about humans, about the world, about truth; sometimes their worlds change, and then we have been success- ful. Siena encourages it. At the end of four years, our successful students are our imaginative students. Dr. Richard J. Gaffney The Spirit Remains The Same In being together through this time in our life Weive shared some happiness and some times of strife Through sharing goals and dreams of many different kinds We grow to view the world both in our hearts and minds Refrain So as we look back through the years Welve seen the smiles We have seen the tears All through our lives weire seeking challenges and change We remember that - the spirit remains the same Welve certainly taught and certainly learned Welve looked beyond ourselves and for others shown concern Through that Siena spirit we learn what life is about The more love we have to give, the more joy our hearts sing out lrefrainl A place of warmth, of love, a place that is so real Its not only to see, but to live, a place for all to feel The future holds our dreams backed by Sienals glow Welll follow and make them real, shine bright and always grow 80 as we look back through the years Welve seen the smiles We have seen the tears All through our lives welre seeking challenges and change We remember that - the spirit remains the same Siena will never change - her spirit remains the same by John Hartigan and Juli Savettiere t1987l Siena College e Fifty Years Of Shaping The Future .'I 280
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